Files
bot-bottle/bot_bottle/backend/macos_container/nested-containers-init.sh
T
didericis 0bf7f9ece6 fix(macos): put the gateway address in the Docker CLI proxy config
This is the layer that actually decides it, and it was in the script
from the start: ~/.docker/config.json's proxies block is what the Docker
CLI copies into every container it starts. Being client-side it beats
the podman service outright, which is why containers.conf `env`,
http_proxy=false, and the service environment each looked correct on
disk and changed nothing a nested container saw.

Also corrects the comment on the service-env substitution, which
claimed to be the one place the address sticks. It is not; it covers
podman's own pulls and non-CLI API clients.

Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 <noreply@anthropic.com>
2026-07-21 21:25:27 -04:00

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#!/bin/sh
set -eu
uid="$(id -u)"
if [ "$uid" -eq 0 ]; then
echo "refusing to run the guest container engine as root" >&2
exit 1
fi
# Every piece of podman 5's networking stack is checked here, because each
# one fails at a different and misleading layer if it is absent: no pasta and
# nothing starts at all; no nft and netavark cannot build the bridge every
# compose file expects; no aardvark-dns and DNS inside nested containers fails
# while everything else looks healthy.
for command in podman docker fuse-overlayfs pasta nft slirp4netns; do
command -v "$command" >/dev/null 2>&1 || {
echo "missing nested-container prerequisite: $command" >&2
exit 1
}
done
# The inverse of the rootless-Docker check, and the whole point of the podman
# variant: a subordinate range would push podman onto newuidmap, which cannot
# write a multi-range uid_map without CAP_SYS_ADMIN in this guest. An empty
# range keeps it on the single-UID self-mapping an unprivileged process may
# write itself.
if grep -q "^$(id -un):" /etc/subuid 2>/dev/null; then
echo "unexpected subordinate UID range for $(id -un): podman would" >&2
echo "require CAP_SYS_ADMIN via newuidmap in this guest" >&2
exit 1
fi
for device in /dev/fuse /dev/net/tun; do
[ -r "$device" ] && [ -w "$device" ] || {
echo "device $device is not readable/writable by $(id -un)" >&2
exit 1
}
done
# Short by necessity, not by accident: conmon's attach socket lives under
# this directory and must fit in a 108-byte sun_path. See nested_containers.py.
# Must stay in step with AGENT_CA_BUNDLE in bot_bottle/backend/util.py; a unit
# test pins the two together.
CA_BUNDLE="/etc/ssl/certs/ca-certificates.crt"
[ -r "$CA_BUNDLE" ] || {
echo "gateway CA bundle $CA_BUNDLE is missing or unreadable" >&2
exit 1
}
# The proxy URL the agent inherits names `bot-bottle-gateway`, which resolves
# only through this bottle's /etc/hosts. A nested container gets its own hosts
# file, so it cannot resolve the name and dies at "Could not resolve proxy".
#
# podman's containers.conf `hosts_file` would fix that, except the
# Docker-compatible API ignores it — it only takes effect for native
# `podman run`, and the agent types `docker`. So the name is resolved *here*
# and the address, not the name, goes into the proxy URL the nested container
# receives. Verified on macOS 26 / podman 5.4.2: with the address in place,
# https://quay.io returns 200 and a non-allowlisted host still gets 403, so
# the egress boundary applies inside nested containers too.
GATEWAY_NAME="bot-bottle-gateway"
gateway_ip="$(
awk -v name="$GATEWAY_NAME" '$2 == name { print $1; exit }' /etc/hosts
)"
[ -n "$gateway_ip" ] || {
echo "no /etc/hosts entry for $GATEWAY_NAME; the gateway address is" >&2
echo "needed so nested containers can reach the egress proxy" >&2
exit 1
}
export XDG_RUNTIME_DIR="${XDG_RUNTIME_DIR:-/tmp/bbp}"
config="$HOME/.config/containers"
mkdir -p "$XDG_RUNTIME_DIR" "$config"
chmod 700 "$XDG_RUNTIME_DIR"
# ignore_chown_errors is required, not incidental: with a single-UID mapping
# there is no second UID for image layers to be chowned to, so layers that
# record other owners would otherwise fail to extract.
cat > "$config/storage.conf" <<'CONF'
[storage]
driver="overlay"
[storage.options.overlay]
mount_program="/usr/bin/fuse-overlayfs"
ignore_chown_errors="true"
CONF
# No cgroup delegation reaches this guest, so asking podman to manage cgroups
# fails; events_logger=file avoids the journald socket that is equally absent.
#
# The rest of this config is what lets a nested container reach the network:
#
# hosts_file only takes effect for native `podman run` — the
# Docker-compatible API ignores it, and the agent types
# `docker`. Kept anyway because it costs nothing and makes
# podman-native use behave; the compat path is covered by the
# address-bearing proxy URL below.
# volumes/env the gateway TLS-intercepts, so a container that does not
# trust the bottle's CA bundle gets "unable to get local issuer
# certificate". Mounting the bundle read-only and pointing the
# usual env vars at it covers curl, wget, python, and node
# without distro-specific trust commands.
#
# The proxy URL carries the bottle's identity token. podman already forwards
# that same URL into every nested container from the agent's own environment,
# so writing it to a 0600 file inside this disposable VM hands it to nobody
# new. It is never echoed.
CA_BUNDLE="$CA_BUNDLE" GATEWAY_NAME="$GATEWAY_NAME" GATEWAY_IP="$gateway_ip" \
CONTAINERS_CONF="$config/containers.conf" python3 - <<'PY'
import os
from pathlib import Path
ca = os.environ["CA_BUNDLE"]
name = os.environ["GATEWAY_NAME"]
ip = os.environ["GATEWAY_IP"]
entries = [
f"SSL_CERT_FILE={ca}",
f"CURL_CA_BUNDLE={ca}",
f"REQUESTS_CA_BUNDLE={ca}",
f"NODE_EXTRA_CA_CERTS={ca}",
]
# The gateway name resolves only through the bottle's /etc/hosts, which a
# nested container does not inherit, so hand it the address instead.
for var in ("HTTP_PROXY", "HTTPS_PROXY", "http_proxy", "https_proxy"):
value = os.environ.get(var)
if value:
entries.append(f"{var}={value.replace(name, ip)}")
# NO_PROXY keeps the name: it is matched against what a client asks for, and
# code inside a nested container still says "bot-bottle-gateway".
for var in ("NO_PROXY", "no_proxy"):
value = os.environ.get(var)
if value:
entries.append(f"{var}={value}")
path = Path(os.environ["CONTAINERS_CONF"])
path.write_text("\n".join([
"[containers]",
'cgroups="disabled"',
# podman copies the host's proxy vars into every container by default,
# and that copy *wins* over the env below — putting the unresolvable
# gateway name back. Turn it off so the address-bearing URLs stand.
"http_proxy=false",
'hosts_file="/etc/hosts"',
f'volumes=["{ca}:{ca}:ro"]',
"env=[",
*[f' "{entry}",' for entry in entries],
"]",
"[engine]",
'cgroup_manager="cgroupfs"',
'events_logger="file"',
"",
]), encoding="utf-8")
path.chmod(0o600)
PY
# Registry pulls egress through the bottle's proxy like everything else. The
# token-bearing proxy URL is already in the agent's environment; persisting it
# inside this disposable VM does not broaden its authority.
#
# This file is also what the Docker CLI copies into every container it starts,
# and being client-side it beats anything the podman service does — it is why
# containers.conf `env`, `http_proxy=false`, and the service's own environment
# all failed to change what a nested container saw. The address goes in here
# for the same reason it goes everywhere else: `bot-bottle-gateway` resolves
# in the bottle, never inside a nested container.
GATEWAY_NAME="$GATEWAY_NAME" GATEWAY_IP="$gateway_ip" python3 - <<'PY'
import json
import os
from pathlib import Path
name = os.environ["GATEWAY_NAME"]
ip = os.environ["GATEWAY_IP"]
proxy = os.environ.get("HTTPS_PROXY") or os.environ.get("https_proxy", "")
# NO_PROXY keeps the name: it is matched against what a client asks for, and
# code inside a nested container still says "bot-bottle-gateway".
no_proxy = os.environ.get("NO_PROXY") or os.environ.get("no_proxy", "")
config = {"proxies": {"default": {
"httpProxy": proxy.replace(name, ip),
"httpsProxy": proxy.replace(name, ip),
"noProxy": no_proxy,
}}}
path = Path.home() / ".docker" / "config.json"
path.parent.mkdir(parents=True, exist_ok=True)
path.write_text(json.dumps(config), encoding="utf-8")
path.chmod(0o600)
PY
if docker info >/dev/null 2>&1; then
exit 0
fi
# Belt to the ~/.docker/config.json braces above, which is what actually
# decides this for `docker run`. The service environment is what podman falls
# back to for anything the CLI does not stamp — its own registry pulls, and
# containers created through the API by something other than the Docker CLI.
# Cheap, and it keeps the address consistent across both paths.
#
# Assigned via parameter expansion, never echoed: these carry the bottle's
# identity token.
for var in HTTP_PROXY HTTPS_PROXY http_proxy https_proxy; do
eval "value=\${$var:-}"
[ -n "$value" ] || continue
eval "export $var=\"\${value%%$GATEWAY_NAME*}$gateway_ip\${value#*$GATEWAY_NAME}\""
done
log=/tmp/bot-bottle-nested-containers.log
nohup podman system service --time=0 \
"unix://$XDG_RUNTIME_DIR/podman.sock" \
>"$log" 2>&1 </dev/null &