supa.sh

Server Update with Apt

bash tool to update debian-based linux machines, also means soup in Greek

Usage

supa.sh

Usage:
  supa.sh <user>@<host> [-D|--debug] [-h|--help] [-i|--identity <identity file>]
  [-l|--list] [--list-off] [-a|--autoremove] [-u|--upgrade [package]] [-m|--machines]
  [-b|--reboot-required] [-r|--reboot] [-v|--verbose] [-V|--version]

  supa.sh self

Options:
  -a|--autoremove
          autoremove

  -b|--reboot-required
          reboot required

  -D|--debug
          enable debug mode

  -h|--help
          show this message

  -i|--identity
          identity

  -l|--list
          list

  --list-off
          list off, only update

  -m|--machines
          use given machines file

  -r|--reboot
          reboot

  -u|--upgrade
          upgrade

  -v|--verbose
          set verbose

  -V|--version
          version

  self
          self command

Examples:
  supa.sh -V
          display version

  supa.sh -h
          display this message

  supa.sh you@remote-host -b
          is machine reboot required

  supa.sh you@remote-host -b -l
          is machine reboot required, but list upgradeable packages as well

  supa.sh -m production -b -l
          same as previous but use machines file

  supa.sh you@remote-host
          run apt update and apt list --upgradeable

  supa.sh you@remote-host -u
          same as the former but with the addition of upgrading all packages

  supa.sh you@remote-host -u <package>
          same as the former but with the addition of upgrading one single package

  supa.sh you@remote-host -u -r
          same as the former but with the addition of allowing reboot if necessary

  supa.sh you@remote-host -u -a -r
          same as the former but with the addition of autoremoving of obsolete packages

  supa.sh self upgrade
          upgrade supa.sh to newest version

Reboot and reboot-required flags

When using the reboot or reboot-required flag updating and listing of upgradable packages is turned off by default. It can be turned on by using the list flag.

Machines file

# my awesome host
me@remote-host
# my second awesome host
me@remote-host2

Bugs

grub

Updating grub with supa.sh is potentially dangerous and can leave your machine unbootable. I strongly recommend looking out for grub updates and apply them manually to the machine.

Installation

automatically

Run curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/frncsdrk/supa.sh/master/download.sh -sSf | sudo bash

manually

clone the repo
run ./setup.sh i (requires sudo)

Docker

Use docker run frncsdrk/supa.sh

Development

Release preparation

Update version number (and date) in following files

download.sh
bin/supa.sh
static/man8/supa.sh.man8

License

MIT (c) frncsdrk 2018 - 2021

frncsdrk / supa.sh