Fix "sudo: sorry, you must have a tty to run sudo"
On many systems the requiretty sudoers option is turned on by default.
With "requiretty" option the sudo ensures the user have real tty access.
Just several "su" variant has an option for skipping the new session creation step.
Only one session can posses a tty, so after a "su -c" the sudo will not
work.
We will use sudo instead of su, when we create the stack account.
This change adds new variable the STACK_USER for
service username.
Change-Id: I1b3fbd903686884e74a5a22d82c0c0890e1be03c
diff --git a/lib/keystone b/lib/keystone
index 34f3372..7a70cc4 100644
--- a/lib/keystone
+++ b/lib/keystone
@@ -7,6 +7,7 @@
# ``SERVICE_HOST``, ``SERVICE_PROTOCOL``
# ``SERVICE_TOKEN``
# ``S3_SERVICE_PORT`` (template backend only)
+# ``STACK_USER``
# ``stack.sh`` calls the entry points in this order:
#
@@ -79,7 +80,7 @@
if [[ ! -d $KEYSTONE_CONF_DIR ]]; then
sudo mkdir -p $KEYSTONE_CONF_DIR
fi
- sudo chown `whoami` $KEYSTONE_CONF_DIR
+ sudo chown $STACK_USER $KEYSTONE_CONF_DIR
if [[ "$KEYSTONE_CONF_DIR" != "$KEYSTONE_DIR/etc" ]]; then
cp -p $KEYSTONE_DIR/etc/keystone.conf.sample $KEYSTONE_CONF
@@ -261,7 +262,7 @@
# Create cache dir
sudo mkdir -p $KEYSTONE_AUTH_CACHE_DIR
- sudo chown `whoami` $KEYSTONE_AUTH_CACHE_DIR
+ sudo chown $STACK_USER $KEYSTONE_AUTH_CACHE_DIR
rm -f $KEYSTONE_AUTH_CACHE_DIR/*
fi
}