Add coreos-ostree-importer

coreos-ostree-importer/Dockerfile

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+FROM registry.fedoraproject.org/fedora:30
+
+# set PYTHONUNBUFFERED env var to non-empty string so that our
+# periods with no newline get printed immediately to the screen
+ENV PYTHONUNBUFFERED=true
+
+# Get any latest updates since last container spin
+RUN dnf update -y && dnf clean all
+
+# Install boto/fedmsg/ostree libraries
+RUN dnf -y install python3-boto3 fedora-messaging ostree && dnf clean all
+
+# Put the file into a location that can be imported
+ADD coreos_ostree_importer.py /usr/lib/python3.7/site-packages/
+
+# Copy in the fedora messaging config into the
+# default location
+ADD fedora-messaging-config.toml /etc/fedora-messaging/config.toml
+
+# Environment variable to be defined by the user that defines the
+# location of the AWS credentials file and also the path to the 
+# filesystem path to the keytab file. If blank it will be ignored
+# and privileged (write) operations won't be attempted
+ENV AWS_CONFIG_FILE ''
+
+# Call fedora-messaging CLI and tell it to use the Consumer
+# class from the included module.
+CMD fedora-messaging consume --callback=coreos_ostree_importer:Consumer

coreos-ostree-importer/README.md

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+# coreos-ostree-importer
+
+Source code that watches for ostree-import requests on the fedora
+messaging bus and imports those commit objects into the ostree
+repositories managed by Fedora infra/releng teams. 
+
+# Rough notes for running locally:
+
+If you'd like to use a local rabbitmq server setup you'll need to modify the
+`amqp_url` at the top of the `fedora-messaging-config.toml` file
+to point to your local server. For example: `amqp_url = "amqp://192.168.121.2"`
+See the [later section](#running-rabbitmq-server-locally)
+on that topic and update your fedora messaging config accordingly.
+
+From your local git directory:
+
+```
+podman build -t coreos-ostree-importer .
+```
+
+Create a file with aws credentials somewhere:
+
+```                                 
+cat <<'EOF' > /dev/shm/secret
+[default]
+aws_access_key_id=keyid
+aws_secret_access_key=key
+EOF
+```
+
+Create some empty OSTree repos:
+
+```
+mkdir /srv/prodrepo
+mkdir /srv/composerepo
+
+ostree --repo=/srv/prodrepo init --mode=archive 
+ostree --repo=/srv/composerepo init --mode=archive
+```
+
+Run the importer:
+
+```
+podman run -it --rm                                                \
+           -v $PWD/:/pwd/                                          \
+           -v /dev/shm/secret:/.aws/config                         \
+           -e AWS_CONFIG_FILE=/.aws/config                         \
+           -v /srv/composerepo/:/mnt/koji/compose/ostree/repo/:z   \
+           -v /srv/prodrepo/:/mnt/koji/ostree/repo/:z              \
+           coreos-ostree-importer
+```
+
+
+If you'd like you can add `--entrypoint=/bin/bash` and run 
+`/pwd/coreos_koji_tagger.py` directly. If you modify the json at the top
+of the file you can test out the import locally.
+
+
+# Running rabbitmq server locally:
+
+
+## Server
+
+The rough steps for setting up a server are: 
+
+- `sudo dnf install -y fedora-messaging rabbitmq-server`
+- `sudo systemctl start rabbitmq-server`
+
+Optional - to see a web browser view:
+
+- `sudo sed -i -e 's|@RABBITMQ_USER@|rabbitmq|' -e 's|@RABBITMQ_GROUP@|rabbitmq|' /usr/sbin/rabbitmq-plugins`
+    - https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1755152
+- `sudo rabbitmq-plugins enable rabbitmq_management`
+- Navigate to `<IP_OF_HOST>:15672` in a web browser and log in with `guest`/`guest`. 
+- Navigate to `Queues` tab to view existing queues/messages.
+
+## Fedora Messaging consumer
+
+If you want to see the `request.ostree-import.finished` messages sent by the ostree-importer
+you can run the following command on the on the same system that is running the rabbitmq server.
+
+```
+fedora-messaging consume --callback=fedora_messaging.example:printer --routing-key org.fedoraproject.prod.coreos.build.request.ostree-import.finished
+```
+
+## Fedora Messaging sender
+
+If you'd like to send a `request.ostree-import` message to rabbitmq (i.e. letting the
+ostree-importer listen and react to the message) you can do something like this python file
+on the rabbitmq server:
+
+```
+cat <<'EOF' > publisher.py
+#!/usr/bin/python3
+from fedora_messaging import api, message
+topic = 'org.fedoraproject.prod.coreos.build.request.ostree-import'
+body = {
+    "build_id": "30.20190905.0",
+    "stream": "testing",
+    "basearch": "x86_64",
+    "commit": "s3://fcos-builds/prod/streams/testing/builds/30.20190905.0/x86_64/ostree-commit.tar",
+    "checksum": "sha256:d01db6939e7387afa2492ac8e2591c53697fc21cf16785585f7f1ac0de692863",
+    "ostree_ref": "fedora/x86_64/coreos/testing",
+    "ostree_checksum": "b4beca154dab3696fd04f32ddab818102caa9247ec3192403adb9aaecc991bd9",
+    "target_repo": "prod"
+}
+api.publish(message.Message(topic=topic, body=body))
+EOF
+```
+
+You'll have to update the body with new information you'd like to use. Then run:
+
+```
+./publisher.py
+```