jcoffey-dev
f97fd12556
The first two pieces of the installer, and deliberately the two that change nothing: what this machine is, and what would happen to it. The survey is the floor under every later choice -- a component can only offer a container shape if Docker answers for this user, or a host shape on a systemd machine with what that shape needs. It reports what it could not establish as unknown rather than guessing: an unprivileged probe of port 25 means "I may not bind this", not "something is listening", and reporting the first as the second is a lie an operator would act on. The plan is one list, and it will have three readers: --dry-run prints it, the interface will show it before anything happens, and apply will walk it. What you are shown is what runs. Tested on a fresh Debian 13 in qemu, which has neither Docker nor Node and so exercises every unavailable shape: 23 checks, including that nothing was created by any of it. The lab that machine runs in is in e2e/vm.
18 lines
587 B
Bash
Executable File
18 lines
587 B
Bash
Executable File
#!/bin/bash
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# SPDX-FileCopyrightText: 2026 Coffey Labs
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# SPDX-License-Identifier: AGPL-3.0-or-later
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#
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# Stop the lab machine and remove its disks. The base image stays, so up.sh
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# is quick the next time; --all takes that too.
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set -euo pipefail
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LAB="${LAB:-$HOME/.cache/inbuxa-lab}"
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SSH_PORT="${SSH_PORT:-2222}"
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DISK="$LAB/lab.qcow2"; CLEAN="$LAB/lab-clean.qcow2"; SEED="$LAB/seed.iso"
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LOG="$LAB/console.log"; PIDFILE="$LAB/qemu.pid"
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. "$(dirname "$0")/lib.sh"
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vm_stop
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rm -f "$DISK" "$CLEAN" "$SEED" "$PIDFILE" "$LAB/monitor.sock"
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[ "${1:-}" = "--all" ] && rm -rf "$LAB"
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echo "==> gone"
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