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

Buildiso with AUR packages: Using buildpkg (view source)

Revision as of 08:39, 14 November 2020

77 bytes removed , 3 years ago

fixed prompts

Fhdk

Moderators, translator

424

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 The first thing you should probably do is create a directory for your online repository. The online repository is called '''online-repo''' throughout this tutorial and it is located in your home-folder. You however are free to choose name location to your liking. This'll help keep things organized. Your repository consist of only this folder:
-  ~ >>> mkdir ~/online-repo/x86_64
+  ~ $ mkdir ~/online-repo/x86_64
 This online repository is created in your home folder, but you can create it anywhere you want.
@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
 Create a folder for the packages you want to build. The name is arbitrary decriptor - you can call it anything you think suitable.
-  ~ >>> mkdir ~/pkgbuild
+  ~ $ mkdir ~/pkgbuild
 Clone the relevant package(s) from AUR or from Github. Later you might create them yourself! You can select any package to build but as example we build the package <code>kickshaw</code>. Kickshaw is modern menu editor for among others openbox. First you add it to your pkgubild repo. Do this using git
-  ~ >>> cd ~/pkgbuild
+  ~ $ cd ~/pkgbuild
-  ~/pkgbuild >>> git clone https://aur.archlinux.org/kickshaw
+  ~/pkgbuild $
+ ~/pkgbuild $ git clone https://aur.archlinux.org/kickshaw
 Now you have a folder with a <code>PKGBUILD</code> file in your repo
-  ~/pkgbuild >>> ls -R
+  ~/pkgbuild $ ls -R
-  ~/pkgbuild >>> cat kickshaw/PKGBUILD
+  ~/pkgbuild $ cat kickshaw/PKGBUILD
 ==Building with buildpkg==
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 The '''buildpkg''' has some options you need to familiarize yourself with.
-  ~ >>> buildpkg -h
+  ~/pkgbuild $ buildpkg -h
   Usage: buildpkg [options]
       -p <pkg>           Build list or pkg [default: default]
@@ Line 54: / Line 56: @@
 Next thing to do is build the package. Please note that you must be located one level above your actual PKGBUILD. Understand this as the <code>-p</code> argument is '''the name of the folder''' holding the PKGBUILD instructionset.
-  ~ >>> buildpkg -p kickchaw
+  ~/pkgbuild $ buildpkg -p kickchaw
 For more examples how to use '''buildpkg''', look [https://wiki.manjaro.org/index.php?title=Manjaro-tools#buildpkg here].
 The buildpkg script creates a closed environment for building the package. This is done, so not to pollute your system with build artifacts.
 ==Copy package files to online repository==
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 Copy or move your package files to your online repository:
-  ~ >>> cp -r /var/cache/manjaro-tools/pkg/stable ~/online-repo
+  ~/pkgbuild $ cp -r /var/cache/manjaro-tools/pkg/stable ~/online-repo
 ==Build a .db file==
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 Use the command <code>repo-add</code> to build a database file
-  ~ >>> cd ~/online-repo/x86_64
+  ~/pkgbuild $ cd ~/online-repo/x86_64
-  ~/online-repo/x86_64 >>> repo-add online-repo.db.tar.gz *.pkg.tar.*
+  ~/online-repo/x86_64 $ repo-add online-repo.db.tar.gz *.pkg.tar.*
-  ~/online-repo/x86_64 >>> ls
+  ~/online-repo/x86_64 $ ls
   kickshaw-0.5-2-x86_64.pkg.tar.xz  online-repo.db  online-repo.db.tar.gz  online-repo.files  online-repo.files.tar.gz
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 ==Add online-repo to your iso-profile==
 Create a file
   ${profile_dir}/user-repos.conf
 Add these lines
   [online-repo]
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   manjaro-settings-manager
   menulibre
   ...
   ## AUR packages
   '''kickshaw'''
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 For removing your build environment from your hard drive, execute:
-  sudo rm -r /var/lib/manjaro-tools/buildpkg
+  ~ $ sudo rm -r /var/lib/manjaro-tools/buildpkg
-=More=
+==More==
 Now, you can continue to [https://wiki.manjaro.org/index.php?title=Build_Manjaro_ISOs_with_buildiso#manjaro-tools.conf adjust your manjaro-tools.conf] or [https://wiki.manjaro.org/index.php?title=Build_Manjaro_ISOs_with_buildiso#Build_your_ISO build your ISO].