I'm not involved with MAAS or image building, but I seriously doubt that we build images with -proposed enabled regularly. What you could do is one of the following:
* Boot an existing installation with "root=/dev/sda", enable -proposed, dist-upgrade, and reboot (again with the default root=/dev/disks/by-path/*iscsi*). That's what I did with the approach from Scott with launching QEMU.
* If you are dealing with a root fs tarball: take an existing image tarball, unpack it, sudo chroot into it, within the chroot enable -proposed, dist-upgrade it, re-pack it again
I'm not involved with MAAS or image building, but I seriously doubt that we build images with -proposed enabled regularly. What you could do is one of the following:
* Boot an existing installation with "root=/dev/sda", enable -proposed, dist-upgrade, and reboot (again with the default root=/dev/ disks/by- path/*iscsi* ). That's what I did with the approach from Scott with launching QEMU.
* If you are dealing with a root fs tarball: take an existing image tarball, unpack it, sudo chroot into it, within the chroot enable -proposed, dist-upgrade it, re-pack it again
* If you are dealing with a compressed root fs image like http:// maas.ubuntu. com/images/ ephemeral- v2/daily/ utopic/ amd64/20141110/ root-image. gz: gunzip root-image.gz, "sudo mount -o loop root-image /mnt", then chroot/upgrade like above, and "sudo umount /mnt" again.