#!/bin/sh mkdir -p /var/log/confluent exec >> /var/log/confluent/confluent-post.log exec 2>> /var/log/confluent/confluent-post.log tail -f /var/log/confluent/confluent-post.log > /dev/tty & logshowpid=$! nodename=$(grep ^NODENAME /etc/confluent/confluent.info|awk '{print $2}') apikey=$(cat /etc/confluent/confluent.apikey) chmod 700 /etc/confluent chmod og-rwx /etc/confluent/* export mgr profile nodename . /etc/confluent/functions if [ -f /tmp/cryptboot ]; then run_remote tpm_luks.sh fi # By default, the install repository is ignored, change # this by manually adding local repositories rpm --import /etc/pki/rpm-gpg/RPM-GPG-KEY-* run_remote_python add_local_repositories # This script will execute in the installed system, but using the installer kernel prior to reboot. # This is an appropriate place to run post install activities that do not require the actual installed # kernel to run. For example adding drivers that would be needed for first boot to run cleanly. # If, for example, there is a post script that has a dependency on a driver or filesystem that # cannot work until booting into the installer, use firstboot.sh instead # run_remote will download and execute from /var/lib/confluent/public/os//scripts/ directory # run_remote_python will use the appropriate python interpreter path to run the specified script # A post.custom is provided to more conveniently hold customizations, see the post.custom file. # This will induce server side processing of the syncfile contents if # present run_remote_python syncfileclient # run_remote example.sh # run_remote_python example.py run_remote post.custom # Also, scripts may be placed into 'post.d', e.g. post.d/01-runfirst.sh, post.d/02-runsecond.sh run_remote_parts post # Induce execution of remote configuration, e.g. ansible plays in ansible/post.d/ run_remote_config post curl -sf -X POST -d 'status: staged' -H "CONFLUENT_NODENAME: $nodename" -H "CONFLUENT_APIKEY: $apikey" https://$mgr/confluent-api/self/updatestatus kill $logshowpid