2022 apr updates to vm ubuntu 20.04 (#461)

* Update p4lang repo source code versions to latest as of 2022-Apr-02

* Update vm-ubuntu-20.04/README.md for April 2, 2022
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Andy Fingerhut 2022-04-03 16:49:08 -04:00 committed by GitHub
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# Creating the VM
Start creating a brand new VM by running `vagrant up` in this
directory (install vagrant on your system if needed). This command
would create a _release_ VM that includes P4 software installed from
packages and allows to update it with `apt upgrade`. Alternatively,
a development VM can be created by running `vagrant up dev`.
Note that creating a development VM can take one to several hours,
depending upon the speed of your computer and Internet connection.
directory (install Vagrant on your system if needed). This command
creates a _release_ VM that includes P4 software installed from
pre-compiled packages and allows to update those packages with `apt
upgrade`.
Steps taken to prepare a VM _after_ running `vagrant up` on the host
OS. Some of these could probably be automated with programs, and
changes to the `vagrant up` scripts that can do so are welcome. I did
them manually to create a VM image simply to avoid the experimentation
and time required to automate them, since I do not expect to create a
new VM very often (a couple of times per year?).
Alternatively, a development VM can be created by running `vagrant up
dev`. Note that creating a development VM can take one to several
hours, depending upon the speed of your computer and Internet
connection.
Below are steps that were performed _after_ one of the commands above
was run on the host OS, before creating the VM images. Some of these
steps could probably be automated with programs, and changes to the
`vagrant` scripts that can do so are welcome. I performed these steps
manually to create a VM image, simply to avoid the experimentation and
time required to automate them. I typically only create new VM images
once per month.
+ Log in as user p4 (password p4)
+ Click "Upgrade" in the pop-up window asking if you want to upgrade
@ -64,6 +68,11 @@ new VM very often (a couple of times per year?).
# Notes on test results for the VM
I have run the tests below on every VM image I release, before
releasing it. You need not run them again, unless you are curious how
to do so.
## p4c testing results
Steps to run the p4c tests:
@ -71,6 +80,19 @@ Steps to run the p4c tests:
+ Log in as user vagrant (password vagrant)
+ In a new terminal, execute these commands:
If you are testing on a Release VM image, first get a copy of the p4c
source code using the following command. This is unnecessary with a
Development VM image, as there is already a `p4c` directory with the
version of source code used to create that image already included in
the home directory of the `vagrant` user account:
```bash
# git clone --recursive https://github.com/p4lang/p4c
```
The following steps are common for both Release and Development VM
images:
```bash
# Compile p4c again from source, since the clean.sh step reduced disk
# space by deleting the p4c/build directory.
@ -83,16 +105,12 @@ cd build
make -j2 check |& tee make-check-out.txt
```
As of 2021-09-07, the p4c compiler passes all but 61 of its included
As of 2022-04-02, the p4c compiler passes all but 64 of its included
tests.
The test named cpplint fails because Python2 is not installed on the
system. Omitting Python2 is intentional for this VM. The cpplint
test passes fine on other systems that have Python2 installed.
There are 60 tests whose names begin with 'ebpf' and 'ubpf' that fail.
They work fine in the continuous integration tests on the
https://github.com/p4lang/p4c project, because the VM used to run
The relatively small group of tests whose names begin with 'ebpf' and
'ubpf' fail. They work fine in the continuous integration tests on
the https://github.com/p4lang/p4c project, because the VM used to run
those tests has additional software installed to enable it. Perhaps
future versions of this VM will enable the ebpf and ubpf back ends to
pass these tests, also. Contributions are welcome to the needed
@ -101,9 +119,9 @@ changes in the VM build scripts to enable this.
## Send ping packets in the solution to `basic` exercise of `p4lang/tutorials` repository
With the branch of the p4lang/tutorials repository included with this
VM, the following tests pass. More testing and/or bug fixes is
welcome here.
With the version of the https://github.com/p4lang/tutorials repository
that comes pre-installed in the `p4` user account of this VM, the
following tests pass.
First log in as the user `p4` (password `p4`) and open a terminal
window.
@ -128,19 +146,28 @@ $ make stop
# Creating a single file image of the VM
For the particular case of creating the VM named 'P4 Tutorial
2021-09-07' on September 7, 2021, here were the host OS details, in
case it turns out that matters to the finished VM image for some
reason:
These notes are primarily here as a reminder for people creating VM
images for distribution. If you downloaded a VM image, these steps
were already performed, and there is no reason you need to perform
them again.
+ macOS 10.14.6
+ VirtualBox 6.1.26 r145957
+ Vagrant 2.2.16
For the particular case of creating the VM named:
+ 'P4 Tutorial Development 2022-04-02'
+ created on April 2, 2022
here were the host OS details, in case it turns out that matters to
the finished VM image for some reason:
+ Windows 10 Enterprise
+ VirtualBox 6.1.30 r148432
+ Vagrant 2.2.18
In the VirtualBox GUI interface:
+ Choose menu item File -> Export Appliance ...
+ Select the VM named 'P4 Tutorial 2021-09-07' and click Continue button
+ Select the VM named 'P4 Tutorial Development 2022-04-02' and click
Continue button
+ Format
+ I used: Open Virtualization Format 1.0
@ -148,7 +175,7 @@ In the VirtualBox GUI interface:
+ Open Virtualization Format 0.9
+ Open Virtualization Format 2.0
+ Target file
+ I used: /Users/andy/Documents/P4 Tutorial 2021-09-07.ova
+ I used: /Users/andy/Documents/P4 Tutorials Development 2022-04-02.ova
+ Mac Address Policy
+ I used: Include only NAT network adapter MAC addresses
+ Other available options were:
@ -162,16 +189,16 @@ Clicked "Continue" button.
Virtual system settings:
+ Name: P4 Tutorial 2021-09-07
+ Name: P4 Tutorial 2022-04-02
+ Product: I left this blank
+ Product-URL: I left this blank
+ Vendor: P4.org - P4 Language Consortium
+ Vendor-URL: https://p4.org
+ Version: 2021-09-07
+ Version: 2022-04-02
+ Description:
```
Open source P4 development tools built from latest source code as of 2021-Sep-07 and packaged into an Ubuntu 20.04 Desktop Linux VM for the AMD64 architecture.
Open source P4 development tools built from latest source code as of 2022-Apr-02 and packaged into an Ubuntu 20.04 Desktop Linux VM for the AMD64 architecture.
```
+ License

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set -xe
#Src
BMV2_COMMIT="b0fb01ecacbf3a7d7f0c01e2f149b0c6a957f779" # 2021-Sep-07
PI_COMMIT="a5fd855d4b3293e23816ef6154e83dc6621aed6a" # 2021-Sep-07
P4C_COMMIT="149634bbe4842fb7c1e80d1b7c9d1e0ec91b0051" # 2021-Sep-07
PTF_COMMIT="8f260571036b2684f16366962edd0193ef61e9eb" # 2021-Sep-07
BMV2_COMMIT="434eda7658c2fd8a8e31500e98dab9e7c1e1b0ca" # 2022-Apr-02
PI_COMMIT="f547455a260b710706bef82afab4cb9937bac416" # 2022-Apr-02
P4C_COMMIT="e1ce01b12918163570fe2c8e70a41d21ec0ca15f" # 2022-Apr-02
PTF_COMMIT="8140532764fff58b40d0c5c995f058a6e1b36a55" # 2022-Apr-02
PROTOBUF_COMMIT="v3.6.1"
GRPC_COMMIT="tags/v1.17.2"