To more closely mimic the environment of the official build machines, you can use the '-variant=buildd' option when creating the base tarball. NOTE: devscripts is not necessary to install along with pbuilder, however if you are serious about using pbuilder and creating and maintaining packages for Ubuntu or Debian, you will want to install devscripts.Ĭreate a base tarball that will contain your chroot environment to build packages with. sudo apt-get install pbuilder debootstrap devscripts If you need a different release, then exchange eoan with the appropriate distribution.įirst install the required packages (in a 'eoan' system). The following assume you want to install eoan. If you use LVM and want to take advantage of using LVM snapshots to speed up the chroot creation/destruction, please see SbuildLVMHowto for an alternate approach. You can build packages without pbuilder but you must already have all the build dependencies of the package that you are building installed on your running system. This document describes how to use pbuilder to do this.
It's one of the "best practices" for many maintainers of Ubuntu or Debian packages, and also for anyone interested in building packages using Ubuntu (yes, you can build Debian packages using Ubuntu). A clean chroot environment makes it possible to check what dependencies are really required or missing. Pbuilder allows users to setup a chroot environment for building Ubuntu packages. Using backport repositories in pbuilder.Updating a chroot to another version of ubuntu.Manually doing what pbuilder-dist can do.Using pbuilder-dist to manage different architectures and distro releases.Running a Shell When Build Fails (Intro to Hook Scripts).Problems with pbuilder-satisfydepends-gdebi and local repositories.Speeding up build-dependency calculation.
0 kommentar(er)
