[ABLD-395] MVP macos .pkg file rule. - #54115
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Files inventory check summaryFile checks results against ancestor 03a26c27: Results for datadog-agent_7.84.0~devel.git.160.e9808be.pipeline.130580558-1_amd64.deb:No change detected Results for datadog-iot-agent_7.84.0~devel.git.160.e9808be.pipeline.130580558-1_amd64.deb:No change detected |
Static quality checks✅ Please find below the results from static quality gates 33 successful checks with minimal change (< 2 KiB)
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Regression DetectorRegression Detector ResultsMetrics dashboard Baseline: 7a0dfc5 Optimization Goals: ✅ No significant changes detected
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| perf | experiment | goal | Δ mean % | Δ mean % CI | trials | links |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ➖ | quality_gate_security_mean_fs_load | memory utilization | +0.18 | [+0.11, +0.26] | 1 | Logs bounds checks dashboard |
| ➖ | quality_gate_idle_all_features | memory utilization | +0.08 | [+0.03, +0.12] | 1 | Logs bounds checks dashboard |
| ➖ | quality_gate_logs | % cpu utilization | +0.01 | [-0.85, +0.87] | 1 | Logs bounds checks dashboard |
| ➖ | quality_gate_security_no_fs_load | memory utilization | -0.10 | [-0.25, +0.04] | 1 | Logs bounds checks dashboard |
| ➖ | quality_gate_idle | memory utilization | -0.30 | [-0.42, -0.18] | 1 | Logs bounds checks dashboard |
| ➖ | quality_gate_private_action_runner | memory utilization | -0.43 | [-0.55, -0.31] | 1 | Logs bounds checks dashboard |
| ➖ | quality_gate_security_idle | memory utilization | -0.48 | [-0.57, -0.38] | 1 | Logs bounds checks dashboard |
| ➖ | quality_gate_metrics_logs | memory utilization | -1.01 | [-1.26, -0.76] | 1 | Logs bounds checks dashboard |
Bounds Checks: ❌ Failed
| perf | experiment | bounds_check_name | replicates_passed | observed_value | links |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ✅ | quality_gate_idle | intake_connections | 10/10 | 4 = 4 | bounds checks dashboard |
| ❌ | quality_gate_idle | memory_usage | 0/10 | 173.59MiB > 154MiB | bounds checks dashboard |
| ✅ | quality_gate_idle | total_bytes_received | 10/10 | 731.95KiB ≤ 819.20KiB | bounds checks dashboard |
| ✅ | quality_gate_idle_all_features | intake_connections | 10/10 | 4 = 4 | bounds checks dashboard |
| ❌ | quality_gate_idle_all_features | memory_usage | 9/10 | 513.12MiB > 512MiB | bounds checks dashboard |
| ✅ | quality_gate_idle_all_features | total_bytes_received | 10/10 | 1.13MiB ≤ 1.25MiB | bounds checks dashboard |
| ✅ | quality_gate_logs | intake_connections | 10/10 | 17 ≤ 40 | bounds checks dashboard |
| ❌ | quality_gate_logs | memory_usage | 3/10 | 206.50MiB > 195MiB | bounds checks dashboard |
| ✅ | quality_gate_logs | missed_bytes | 10/10 | 0B = 0B | bounds checks dashboard |
| ✅ | quality_gate_logs | total_bytes_received | 10/10 | 264.18MiB ≤ 292MiB | bounds checks dashboard |
| ✅ | quality_gate_metrics_logs | cpu_usage | 10/10 | 356.64 ≤ 2000 | bounds checks dashboard |
| ✅ | quality_gate_metrics_logs | intake_connections | 10/10 | 19 ≤ 40 | bounds checks dashboard |
| ✅ | quality_gate_metrics_logs | memory_usage | 10/10 | 375.01MiB ≤ 430MiB | bounds checks dashboard |
| ✅ | quality_gate_metrics_logs | missed_bytes | 10/10 | 0B = 0B | bounds checks dashboard |
| ✅ | quality_gate_metrics_logs | total_bytes_received | 10/10 | 0.94GiB ≤ 1.04GiB | bounds checks dashboard |
| ✅ | quality_gate_private_action_runner | memory_usage | 10/10 | 72.04MiB ≤ 75MiB | bounds checks dashboard |
| ✅ | quality_gate_security_idle | cpu_usage | 10/10 | 26.42 ≤ 100 | bounds checks dashboard |
| ✅ | quality_gate_security_idle | memory_usage | 10/10 | 326.48MiB ≤ 330MiB | bounds checks dashboard |
| ✅ | quality_gate_security_mean_fs_load | cpu_usage | 10/10 | 62.37 ≤ 200 | bounds checks dashboard |
| ✅ | quality_gate_security_mean_fs_load | memory_usage | 10/10 | 301.21MiB ≤ 310MiB | bounds checks dashboard |
| ✅ | quality_gate_security_no_fs_load | cpu_usage | 10/10 | 20.77 ≤ 100 | bounds checks dashboard |
| ✅ | quality_gate_security_no_fs_load | memory_usage | 10/10 | 310.66MiB ≤ 320MiB | bounds checks dashboard |
Explanation
Confidence level: 90.00%
Effect size tolerance: |Δ mean %| ≥ 5.00%
Performance changes are noted in the perf column of each table:
- ✅ = significantly better comparison variant performance
- ❌ = significantly worse comparison variant performance
- ➖ = no significant change in performance
A regression test is an A/B test of target performance in a repeatable rig, where "performance" is measured as "comparison variant minus baseline variant" for an optimization goal (e.g., ingress throughput). Due to intrinsic variability in measuring that goal, we can only estimate its mean value for each experiment; we report uncertainty in that value as a 90.00% confidence interval denoted "Δ mean % CI".
For each experiment, we decide whether a change in performance is a "regression" -- a change worth investigating further -- if all of the following criteria are true:
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Its estimated |Δ mean %| ≥ 5.00%, indicating the change is big enough to merit a closer look.
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Its 90.00% confidence interval "Δ mean % CI" does not contain zero, indicating that if our statistical model is accurate, there is at least a 90.00% chance there is a difference in performance between baseline and comparison variants.
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Its configuration does not mark it "erratic".
Replicate Execution Details
We run multiple replicates for each experiment/variant. However, we allow replicates to be automatically retried if there are any failures, up to 8 times, at which point the replicate is marked dead and we are unable to run analysis for the entire experiment. We call each of these attempts at running replicates a replicate execution. This section lists all replicate executions that failed due to the target crashing or being oom killed.
Note: In the below tables we bucket failures by experiment, variant, and failure type. For each of these buckets we list out the replicate indexes that failed with an annotation signifying how many times said replicate failed with the given failure mode. In the below example the baseline variant of the experiment named experiment_with_failures had two replicates that failed by oom kills. Replicate 0, which failed 8 executions, and replicate 1 which failed 6 executions, all with the same failure mode.
| Experiment | Variant | Replicates | Failure | Logs | Debug Dashboard |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| experiment_with_failures | baseline | 0 (x8) 1 (x6) | Oom killed | Debug Dashboard |
The debug dashboard links will take you to a debugging dashboard specifically designed to investigate replicate execution failures.
❌ Retried Profiling Replicate Execution Failures (ddprof)
Note: Profiling replicas may still be executing. See the debug dashboard for up to date status.
| Experiment | Variant | Replicates | Failure | Debug Dashboard |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| quality_gate_idle | baseline | 10 | Oom killed | Debug Dashboard |
| quality_gate_idle_all_features | baseline | 10 | Oom killed | Debug Dashboard |
| quality_gate_idle_all_features | comparison | 10 | Oom killed | Debug Dashboard |
| quality_gate_logs | comparison | 10 | Oom killed | Debug Dashboard |
| quality_gate_security_no_fs_load | baseline | 10 | Oom killed | Debug Dashboard |
| quality_gate_security_no_fs_load | comparison | 10 | Crashed (exit code: 134) | Debug Dashboard |
CI Pass/Fail Decision
❌ Failed. Some Quality Gates were violated.
- quality_gate_security_no_fs_load, bounds check memory_usage: 10/10 replicas passed. Gate passed.
- quality_gate_security_no_fs_load, bounds check cpu_usage: 10/10 replicas passed. Gate passed.
- quality_gate_security_idle, bounds check memory_usage: 10/10 replicas passed. Gate passed.
- quality_gate_security_idle, bounds check cpu_usage: 10/10 replicas passed. Gate passed.
- quality_gate_idle, bounds check memory_usage: 0/10 replicas passed. Failed 10 which is > 0. Gate FAILED.
- quality_gate_idle, bounds check total_bytes_received: 10/10 replicas passed. Gate passed.
- quality_gate_idle, bounds check intake_connections: 10/10 replicas passed. Gate passed.
- quality_gate_security_mean_fs_load, bounds check cpu_usage: 10/10 replicas passed. Gate passed.
- quality_gate_security_mean_fs_load, bounds check memory_usage: 10/10 replicas passed. Gate passed.
- quality_gate_metrics_logs, bounds check missed_bytes: 10/10 replicas passed. Gate passed.
- quality_gate_metrics_logs, bounds check memory_usage: 10/10 replicas passed. Gate passed.
- quality_gate_metrics_logs, bounds check total_bytes_received: 10/10 replicas passed. Gate passed.
- quality_gate_metrics_logs, bounds check cpu_usage: 10/10 replicas passed. Gate passed.
- quality_gate_metrics_logs, bounds check intake_connections: 10/10 replicas passed. Gate passed.
- quality_gate_logs, bounds check missed_bytes: 10/10 replicas passed. Gate passed.
- quality_gate_logs, bounds check memory_usage: 3/10 replicas passed. Failed 7 which is > 0. Gate FAILED.
- quality_gate_logs, bounds check total_bytes_received: 10/10 replicas passed. Gate passed.
- quality_gate_logs, bounds check intake_connections: 10/10 replicas passed. Gate passed.
- quality_gate_private_action_runner, bounds check memory_usage: 10/10 replicas passed. Gate passed.
- quality_gate_idle_all_features, bounds check total_bytes_received: 10/10 replicas passed. Gate passed.
- quality_gate_idle_all_features, bounds check memory_usage: 9/10 replicas passed. Failed 1 which is > 0. Gate FAILED.
- quality_gate_idle_all_features, bounds check intake_connections: 10/10 replicas passed. Gate passed.
### What does this PR do? - Creates a tiny framework for finding an OS provided tool and telling Bazel it is a toolchain. - Use it for macos pkgbuild and codesign. The important feature of the way this is implemented is that the toolchain always safely resolves on all platforms, so you can `bazel cquery` across platforms, even though you will fail if you try to `build`. Combined with `exec_compatible_with` you can make targets that only build if the required tools are available. This is important when there are different tools available as OSes evolve (or are simply different by vendor, like debian and redhat) and we need to create paths that can gracefully use different tools depending on what is available. There is also a capability to use a bazel target as the tool implementation instead of looking it up in $PATH. That is useful for building alternate implementations (let's say a windows tool on linux). That will come into use in full remote execution mode, when the target and exec hosts can be different architectures. **Examples:** - I'm building a tarball, see if I have the xz toolchain and use that if available, otherwise fall back to a slower compresser - The OS is evolving a tool, if we have version 1, it might have one name. In version 2, there might be a better tool. We want to make rules that can do the right thing regardless of what OS we have. This is a huge win for external users who may be using a different base linux to build. ### Motivation This is an important part of our supply chain security posture. We want to account for every binary we use to build the product. Ideally that would include even basic low level things, like bash and cat. In practice we can make the tradeoff to stop at declaring the things that might vary across OSes or from OS release to release. Eventually, we will expand this the framework to include package metadata (https://github.com/bazel-contrib/supply-chain/tree/main/metadata) that can be easily gathered into a workspace BOM. The more immediate need is to create toolchains for pkgbuild and codesign to create rules to make macos packages. #54115 ### Describe how you validated your changes With the BUILD file ``` genrule( name = "test", cmd = select({ "@macos_codesign//:have_codesign": "echo GOT IT", "//conditions:default": "echo wump, wump, wump", }), outs = ["test.out"], ) ``` macos: ``` $ bazel cquery --output=build //ztony:test genrule( name = "test", outs = ["//ztony:test.out"], cmd = "echo GOT IT", ) $ bazel cquery @macos_codesign//:all INFO: Analyzed 7 targets (0 packages loaded, 6 targets configured). INFO: Found 7 targets... @macos_codesign//:codesign_auto (eab6d8f) @macos_codesign//:codesign_toolchain (eab6d8f) @macos_codesign//:codesign_toolchain_type (eab6d8f) @macos_codesign//:have_codesign (eab6d8f) @macos_codesign//:is_codesign_available (eab6d8f) @macos_codesign//:no_codesign (eab6d8f) @macos_codesign//:zzz_codesign_missing_toolchain (eab6d8f) ``` linux: ``` $ bazel cquery --output=build //ztony:test genrule( name = "test", outs = ["//ztony:test.out"], cmd = "echo wump, wump, wump", ) $ bazel cquery @macos_codesign//:all @macos_codesign//:codesign_auto (a938602) @macos_codesign//:codesign_toolchain (a938602) @macos_codesign//:codesign_toolchain_type (a938602) @macos_codesign//:have_codesign (a938602) @macos_codesign//:is_codesign_available (a938602) @macos_codesign//:no_codesign (a938602) @macos_codesign//:zzz_codesign_missing_toolchain (a938602) ``` ### Additional This is an alternate version of #54154. I think I like it better. [ABLD-386]: https://datadoghq.atlassian.net/browse/ABLD-386 Co-authored-by: tony.aiuto <tony.aiuto@datadoghq.com>
WHAT IT DOE Creates a rule to create Mac PKG files. - bazel/rules/macos/pkg/pkg_mac_pkg.bzl - materialize srcs to diesk via a pkg_install-generated installer. sub-optimal but equivalent to what omnibus does today. Future work will improve that. - bazel/rules/macos/pkg/build_mac_pkg.sh — the pkgbuild wrapper - Adds packages/agent/macos/BUILD.bazel, to create a .pkg file for datadog-agent. This is obviously incomplete because //cmd/agent:agent is not ready yet. - packages/agent/product/BUILD.bazel — fixed a pre-existing bug where //cmd/loader:trace_loader (Linux-only target_compatible_with) was listed unconditionally, breaking any non-Linux consumer of :all_files. TESTING Claude's words: Both targets build successfully and produce well-formed .pkg files. Not yet done: version/package_variables substitution (still a hardcoded "7", matching the same gap that exists in pkg_deb/pkg_rpm today), and productbuild/signing are out of v1 scope as planned. Want me to update ~/mac_package.md to reflect current status, or move on to wiring version substitution next? NEXT - tweak until we have fidelity with the omnibus packager. - replace use of pkg_install to manifest the tree tree with a direct reader/writer. That is probably upstreamable to rules_pkg in a contrib section. - Add signing (blocked on ABLD-386)
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What does this PR do?
Adds an MVP rule to create Mac PKG files.
bazel/rules/macos/pkg/pkg_mac_pkg.bzl
Adds packages/agent/macos/BUILD.bazel, to create a .pkg file for datadog-agent. This is obviously incomplete because //cmd/agent:agent is not ready yet.
packages/agent/product/BUILD.bazel — fixed a pre-existing bug where //cmd/loader:trace_loader (Linux-only target_compatible_with) was listed unconditionally, breaking any non-Linux consumer of :all_files.
Motivation
Describe how you validated your changes
Claude's used lsbom to verify that the pkg format was valid.
Hand compare the DMG built from the omnibus job to this output.
The missing files are expected right now, because we have not done serious work at wiring up the dependencies.
Next steps