A simple package builder.
It leverages docker(1) for builds.
It leverages rsync(1) for file transfers.
simple-builder -repository /local/path/to/package/repository/alpine/v3.17/aarch64
It autodetects architecture based on the repository, although an option for explicit architecture is also available.
simple-builder -repository user:/var/pkgs -architecture amd64
Note: Only supports ARM64 (a.k.a. AArch64 or ARM64v8) and AMD64 (a.k.a. x86_64) currently.
It scans a package source directory for packages that could be built.
This defaults to ./src but can be configured
simple-builder -repository rsync://user@example.com:8888 -architecture arm64 -source /usr/local/src
Note:
The package source directory should be structured like $src/$package/*.
It parses package source files (i.e. APKBUILDs, etc.) for versioned packages
that should exist.
If a versioned package does not exist, it queues those package to be built.
It also understands dependencies. It will return an error if there is a circular dependency. If a package has been built, it asserts that any other packages which depend on the first one should be updated as well. It will similarly return an error if a breaking build might be queued.
Packages are built into a local folder.
This defaults to ./pkg and but can be configured.
simple-builder -repository host:/var/alpine/v3.17/x86_64 -destination /var/alpine/v3.17/x86_64
On success, both the package and APKINDEX files are pushed to the repository immediately.
It offers a simple command line interface.
Calling the binary without a command option will cause the program to print
summary information and exit.
Calling with the -build option will begin running through the build queue.
Use the -verbose flag to get diagnostic information.
Try -help for more information about all of this.
I license this work under the BSD 3-clause license.