Mer/Documentation/Getting your package included

From Maemo Wiki
Revision as of 00:39, 22 January 2009 by imported>stskeeps (New page: == Getting your package included in the Repository == * Make sure it compiles after getting your build dependancies, dpkg-buildpackage. * Ideally test both dpkg-buildpackage -S -us -uc, ...)
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to navigationJump to search

Getting your package included in the Repository

  • Make sure it compiles after getting your build dependancies, dpkg-buildpackage.
  • Ideally test both dpkg-buildpackage -S -us -uc, dpkg-buildpackage -b -us -uc, dpkg-buildpackage -B (some packages may not build any arch-dep packages, so that's ok. Microdocument it on Jaiku.)
  • bzr export <source package name> lp:~yourusername/m-r/<source package name> (gives you a checked out version, without metadata)
  • cd <source package name>
  • dpkg-buildpackage -S -us -uc, to generate a source package
  • Upload the resulting source package (*.changes, *.tar.gz, possibly *.diff.gz) to your ~/incoming on trac.tspre.org.
  • ssh yourlogin@trac.tspre.org /import-new-packages

(This will add the source package to repository, and complain otherwise)

  • You need access to merbuilder & repository upload for the following, ask Stskeeps on Jaiku/IRC for this. Or refer on Jaiku to the source package and some may pick it up
  • On http://jaiku.com/channel/merbuilder , write "build <SOURCE PACKAGE NAME>=<package version>"
  • You can also save the builder some resources if it's an arch-indep package and do "build-x86 <SOURCE PACKAGE NAME>=<package version>"
  • You can make a specific rebuild using build-armel-sb (build in scratchbox),
  • Monitor progress at same page (RSS: http://jaiku.com/channel/merbuilder/feed/rss )
  • An LP player notes that it has picked up a package for building at a certain builder
  • A toast means it baked properly on this architecture. And is uploaded to repository.
  • A heart means it built properly on all architectures. And is uploaded to the repository
  • A bomb means it failed to build on an architecture.
  • A shopping wagon means it has noticed your build request and queued it.
  • A straightjacket means that it failed to build on Scratchbox and needed to be built natively. Note this in "Straightjacket packages" when this happens. means there's a bug in SDK.)