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From: Christoph L. <chr...@it...> - 2018-03-13 15:37:42
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Am 12.01.18 um 21:24 schrieb Christian Boltz: > Am Samstag, 30. Dezember 2017 schrieb Christoph Lechleitner: >> On 2017-12-30 14:08, Christian Boltz wrote: Long time no read ;-) >>> The openSUSE build service might be another option. I'm already >>> building the RPM package there, and if someone gets me started with >>> building DEBs there, we'd have everything at one place, which would >>> make the release work easier. >> >> I should be able to help here, we use debian packages for everthing >> for 7 years now (even for the windows crossbuilds). > > :-) > > We already have the debian/* files in git, so building a DEB on a Debian > system is probably easy. Yep, a simple dpkg-buildpackage -b -us -uc ran through without issues. I'll probably test the resulting package on our own server soon, with nighly backups as insurance. > The PostfixAdmin git is "boring" - for me, git commit, pull and push are > enough, which also means I didn't need to learn more. Some content of the debian/ directory seems to come from Debian's maintainers directly. So, just out of curiousity: Is there some kind of established roundtrip workflow between your upstream git and debian's source git? > However I never tried to build a DEB in the > openSUSE build service, so help in this area is welcome ;-) I see what I can do. If openSUSE should be too demanding (there were reasons for why we ran away from SuSE some 10 years ago) I might create a branch that feeds binary packages in deb.clazzes.org, the debian repo of our own open source project. We'll see. > The salt repo for the openSUSE infrastructure uses a slightly more > interesting git repo where I at least need to use branches. That sounds "very SuSE". > If you have "silly questions" about git, feel free to ask ;-) Btw., we have collected a few links to useful git tutorials and the like, including some made for subversion veterans: https://confluence.clazzes.org/x/EIB3 Regards, Christoph Lechleitner |
