apertis-update-manager-ota-api manual
medium
- Image Types:
- minimal-armhf
- Image Deployment:
- OSTree
- Type:
- functional
Description
Test the apertis-update-manager API for updates over the air.
Resources
- The DUT u-boot environment must be clean: in u-boot, run: `env default -a` followed by `saveenv`
- A PC must be connected to DUT serial port
- The DUT must be connected to network
Pre Conditions
- This test requires a properly configured time source: when testing devices not carrying a battery-backed real time clock in a network which prevents connections to NTP servers (and only in that case) manually ensure that the time on the device is set appropriately and that it is propagated to the hardware clock so it is stay set on the next reboot if the power is not plugged off.
$ sudo timedatectl --adjust-system-clock set-time "2019-08-21 18:49:03"
Execution Steps
- Check the initial deployment
- Prepare the copy of commit and deploy to allow the upgrade to the same version
- Command below shows you an initial commit ID, for instance
- Get the Collection ID and ref
- Create the commit with changed timestamp to allow upgrade with recent update file
- Deploy the prepared commit
- Wait until the system is booted again and check the deployment
- The booted commit (started with '*') must have ID which we prepare and the initial commit ID should be marked as '(rollback)'
- Remove the initial deployment
- Reboot the system
- Check the current deployment
- Start the user interface agent with mode preventing automatic system reboot after update
- Enable network updates with CLI tool
- Check that the user interface agent reports the pending update
- After the update, the device does *not* reboot automatically
- Check if there is pending deployment and reboot the DUT
- Check the current deployment has been updated and that the rollback entry points to the prepared deployment
- Start the user interface agent
- Enable network updates with CLI tool
- Check that the user interface agent reports the system is up to update
$ sudo ostree admin status
$ export BOOTID=$(sudo ostree admin status | sed -n -e 's/^\* apertis \([0-9a-f]*\)\.[0-9]$/\1/p'); echo $BOOTID
$ export CID=$(sudo ostree refs -c | head -n 1 | tr -d '(),' | cut -f 1 -d ' '); echo COLLECTION_ID=$CID
$ export REF=$(sudo ostree refs -c | head -n 1 | tr -d '(),' | cut -f 2 -d ' '); echo REF=$REF
$ export NEWID=$(sudo ostree commit --orphan --tree=ref=$BOOTID --add-metadata-string=ostree.collection-binding=$CID --bind-ref=$REF --timestamp="1 year ago"); echo "New commit: $NEWID"
$ sudo ostree admin upgrade --allow-downgrade --deploy-only --override-commit=$NEWID --reboot
$ sudo ostree admin status
$ sudo ostree admin undeploy 1
$ sudo ostree admin status
$ sudo updatectl --register-upgrade-handler &
$ sudo updatectl --check-network-updates
** Message: 21:31:26.117: Network connected: Yes
** Message: 21:31:26.123: Upgrade status: Checking
** Message: 21:31:28.057: Upgrade status: Downloading
** Message: 21:31:51.170: Upgrade status: Deploying
** Message: 21:32:11.879: An upgrade is pending
$ sudo ostree admin status
$ sudo reboot
$ sudo ostree admin status
$ sudo updatectl &
$ sudo updatectl --check-network-updates
** Message: 21:47:11.501: Network connected: Yes
** Message: 21:47:11.508: Upgrade status: Checking
** Message: 21:47:13.079: Upgrade status: Downloading
** Message: 21:47:13.080: System is up to date
Expected
CLI utility `updatectl` is able to interact with Apertis update manager
The OTA update was properly applied