Difference between revisions of "Buildiso with AUR packages: Using buildpkg"

Buildiso with AUR packages: Using buildpkg (view source)

Revision as of 19:14, 2 June 2016

505 bytes removed , 8 years ago

Updating Tutorial

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-This tutorial is about creating your own local repository. This repository can be used to download (with the help of ''yaourt'') and build (with the help of ''buildpkg'') packages. Later, you can install those packages to your customized Manjaro ISO using ''buildiso''.
+This tutorial is about creating your own online repository. This repository can be used to download (with the help of ''yaourt'') and build (with the help of ''buildpkg'') packages. Later, you can install those packages to your customized Manjaro ISO using ''buildiso''.
@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 The same XFCE ISO profile will be used as example on this Wiki page.
-{{note| As of today, using a local repository is no longer supported. Instead, upload the packages, data base files, etc. to an online repository. This ensures that everybody can build the same Manjaro ISO as you the same way you do.}}
 ==Create directories==
-The first thing you should probably do is create a directory for your local repository. The local repository is called <code>local-repo</code> throughout this entire tutorial. This'll help keep things organized. Your repository will include two subdirectories for the different architectures:
+The first thing you should probably do is create a directory for your online repository. The online repository is called <code>online-repo</code> throughout this entire tutorial. This'll help keep things organized. Your repository will include two subdirectories for the different architectures:
-   mkdir -p ~/local-repo/i686 ~/local-repo/x86_64
+   mkdir -p ~/online-repo/i686 ~/online-repo/x86_64
-This local repository is created in your home folder, but you can create it anywhere you want.
+This online repository is created in your home folder, but you can create it anywhere you want.
 Next, you need to create a build directory. During the course of this tutorial you will need it as a temporary directory for files from the AUR:
-   mkdir -p ~/local-build/
+   mkdir -p ~/online-build/
 This temporary build directory is created in your home folder, but you can create it anywhere you want.
@@ Line 30: / Line 28: @@
 ==Download package files from AUR using yaourt==
-Now, go to your local build directory:
+Now, go to your online build directory:
-  cd ~/local-build
+  cd ~/online-build
 Next do
@@ Line 41: / Line 39: @@
 ===Example:===
-You want to add the package <code>pcmanfm-qt-git</code> to your ISO. Therefore, you need to download it to your local repository first. You download and unpack it using
+You want to add the package <code>pcmanfm-qt-git</code> to your ISO. Therefore, you need to download it to your online repository first. You download and unpack it using
   yaourt -G pcmanfm-qt-git
-You see a new <code>PKGBUILD</code> file in your local build directory:
+You see a new <code>PKGBUILD</code> file in your online build directory:
-  ~/local-build/pcmanfm-qt-git/PKGBUILD
+  ~/online-build/pcmanfm-qt-git/PKGBUILD
@@ Line 54: / Line 52: @@
 Up to this point, you have only downloaded and unpacked files from the AUR. Next, you need to build those files into proper packages:
-  cd ~/local-build
+  cd ~/online-build
   buildpkg -p <package name>
-If you want to build 32bit packages on a 64bit system, you can do this by specifying the architecture:
+If you want to build 32-Bit packages on a 64-Bit system, you can do this by specifying the architecture:
   buildpkg -a i686 -p <package name>
@@ Line 105: / Line 103: @@
-==Copy package files to local repository==
+==Copy package files to online repository==
 In the last chapter you have built packages. These packages were created in this directory on your system:
@@ Line 111: / Line 109: @@
   /var/cache/manjaro-tools/
-On a 64bit system using the unstable branch the exact path is
+On a 64-Bit system using the unstable branch the exact path is
   /var/cache/manjaro-tools/pkg/unstable/x86_64
@@ Line 118: / Line 116: @@
-Move all package files to your local repository:
+Move all package files to your online repository:
-  ~/local-repo/x86_64
+  ~/online-repo/x86_64
 ===Example:===
-Your local repository should now look like this:
+Your online repository should now look like this:
   liblxqt-git-0.8.0.23.g079768e-1-x86_64.pkg.tar.xz
@@ Line 134: / Line 132: @@
 Use the command <code>repo-add</code> to build a database file. Run the following commands in a terminal:
-  cd ~/local-repo/x86_64
+  cd ~/online-repo/x86_64
-  repo-add local-repo.db.tar.gz *.pkg.tar.*
+  repo-add online-repo.db.tar.gz *.pkg.tar.*
-Every time you add packages to your local repositories, these commands need to be executed again! Otherwise, ''buildiso'' will complain later about missing packages in your local repository.
+Every time you add packages to your online repositories, these commands need to be executed again! Otherwise, ''buildiso'' will complain later about missing packages in your online repository.
 ===Example:===
-After running those commands, your local repository looks like this:
+After running those commands, your online repository looks like this:
-  local-repo.db.tar
+  online-repo.db.tar
-  local-repo.db
+  online-repo.db
   liblxqt-git-0.8.0.23.g079768e-1-x86_64.pkg.tar.xz
   libqtxdg-git-1.0.0.7.g0503cf7-1-x86_64.pkg.tar.xz
@@ Line 149: / Line 147: @@
-==Add local-repo to pacman-XXXXX.conf file==
+==Upload online-repo to Host Server==
-Attention: The pacman configuration file is different for 32bit and 64bit systems: On 64bit systems the <code>[multilib]</code> repository is included.
+Now you need to upload online-repo to your Host Server. Upload everything from online-repo to your Host Server. Your web address as to match the name of the directory folder you created.
-Copy and paste the template <code>pacman-default.conf</code> (for 32bit) and / or <code>pacman-multilib.conf</code> from <code>/usr/share/manjaro-tools/</code> to <code>manjaro-tools-iso-profiles/xfce/</code>
-At the bottom of your new <code>pacman-XXXXX.conf</code> files, add:
+===Example:===
+This is what your web address should look like after upload online-repo to your Host Server.
-  [local-repo]
+-Bit Repository
- SigLevel = Never
+  http://www.myserver.com/repository/online-repo/x86/
-  Server = file:///home/'''<username>'''/$repo/$arch
+-Bit Repository
+  http://www.myserver.com/repository/online-repo/i686
+==Add online-repo to pacman-XXXXX.conf file==
-Replace <code><username></code> with your username.
+Attention: The pacman configuration file is different for 32-Bit and 64-Bit systems: On 64-Bit systems the <code>[multilib]</code> repository is included. On 32-Bit systems the <code>[default]</code> repository is included.
-===Example:===
+Open <code>/usr/share/manjaro-tools/pacman-XXXXX.conf</code> with a Text Editor.
-Your customized XFCE ISO profile should now look like this (for building 64bit ISOs):
- xfce-overlay
+At the bottom of <code>pacman-XXXXX.conf</code> files, add:
- isolinux -> ../shared/isolinux/
- mkinitcpio.conf -> ../shared/mkinitcpio.conf
- overlay -> ../shared/overlay/
- overlay-livecd -> ../shared/overlay-livecd/
- Packages -> ../shared/Packages-Systemd
- Packages-Livecd -> ../shared/Packages-Livecd-Systemd
- Packages-Xfce
- Packages-Xorg -> ../shared/Packages-Xorg
- '''pacman-multilib.conf'''
- profile.conf
-You can have both <code>pacman-multilib.conf</code> and <code>pacman-default.conf</code> files in your profile directory. The <code>pacman-default.conf</code> file will get used by ''buildiso'' to build 32bit ISOs and <code>pacman-multilib.conf</code> will get used for 64bit ISOs.
+ [online-repo]
+ SigLevel = Never
+ Server = http://www.myserver.com/repository/online-repo/$repo/$arch
+===Example:===
 Your new <code>pacman-multilib.conf</code> file looks like this:
@@ Line 221: / Line 216: @@
   #VerbosePkgLists
-  # By default, pacman accepts packages signed by keys that its local keyring
+  # By default, pacman accepts packages signed by keys that its online keyring
   # trusts (see pacman-key and its man page), as well as unsigned packages.
   SigLevel    = Required DatabaseOptional
@@ Line 227: / Line 222: @@
   #RemoteFileSigLevel = Required
-  # NOTE: You must run `pacman-key --init` before first using pacman; the local
+  # NOTE: You must run `pacman-key --init` before first using pacman; the online
   # keyring can then be populated with the keys of all official Manjaro Linux
   # packagers with `pacman-key --populate archlinux manjaro`.
@@ Line 235: / Line 230: @@
   #   - can be defined here or included from another file
   #   - pacman will search repositories in the order defined here
-  #   - local/custom mirrors can be added here or in separate files
+  #   - online/custom mirrors can be added here or in separate files
   #   - repositories listed first will take precedence when packages
   #     have identical names, regardless of version number
@@ Line 279: / Line 274: @@
   #Server = file:///home/custompkgs
-  [local-repo]
+  [online-repo]
   SigLevel = Never
-  Server = file:///home/excalibur/$repo/$arch
+  Server = http://www.myserver.com/repository/online-repo/$repo/$arch
-As you can see, there is also another custom repository in this <code>pacman-multilib.conf</code> file: <code>[infinality-bundle]</code>. But it is commented out. This illustrates nicely the way to add a custom non-local repository.
+As you can see, there is also another custom repository in this <code>pacman-multilib.conf</code> file: <code>[infinality-bundle]</code>. But it is commented out. This illustrates nicely the way to add a custom non-online repository.
-Custom local repositories will get removed automatically from this file before it gets copied over to the installed system, whereas custom non-local repositories will be kept. This means AUR packages are best installed from a custom local repository (as demonstrated by <code>[local-repo]</code> in this tutorial). Packages neither available in the Manjaro repositories nor in the AUR are best installed from a custom non-local repository (see <code>[infinality-bundle]</code> as example).
+Custom online repositories will get removed automatically from this file before it gets copied over to the installed system, whereas custom non-online repositories will be kept. This means AUR packages are best installed from a custom online repository (as demonstrated by <code>[online-repo]</code> in this tutorial). Packages neither available in the Manjaro repositories nor in the AUR are best installed from a custom non-online repository (see <code>[infinality-bundle]</code> as example).
@@ Line 295: / Line 290: @@
 ===Example:===
-You can now add <code>pcmanfm-qt-git</code> to your package list for your ISO profile. This means your <code>manjaro-tools-iso-profiles/xfce/Packages-Xfce</code> file should look exactly like this:
+You can now add <code>pcmanfm-qt-git</code> to your package list for your ISO profile. This means your <code>/usr/share/manjaro-tools/iso-profiles/official/xfce/Packages-Xfce</code> file should look exactly like this:
   ## XFCE Main Packages