Hello, how could i build a .deb packages from a source tarball??
I think something like "Checkinstall"...
Thanks.
Hello, how could i build a .deb packages from a source tarball??
I think something like "Checkinstall"...
Thanks.
Live from Piacenza (ITALY)
The debian website has a very in depth guide on packaging. It's a bit hard to learn (I'm working on it now). I found it very usefull when I learned how to build RPMs when I using Redhat/Fedora.
What boots up must come down
Checkinstall builds packages *.deb, *.tgz or *.rpm.
I can use this software to build *.deb for Ubuntu?
Live from Piacenza (ITALY)
Is it possible to make a .deb for a file that is compiled using SCons and not make (http://scons.sf.net)?
Thanks.
Now i try it.![]()
Live from Piacenza (ITALY)
Thks for the site will try also.
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i was able to useOriginally Posted by Quest-Master
but im not happy with it, cause "sudo scons install" re-compiles (i made "scons" before) the source and now i have compiled files with root user/owner in my home dir... (i dont like to compile as root user)Code:sudo checkinstall scons install
checkinstall version 1.6.0 (i installed the deb from their site: http://asic-linux.com.mx/~izto/check...l/download.php) has a nice feature, "--install=no" so it wont install the package automaticly...
Whats the diference between debian debs and ubuntu debs. How could I add my debs to the backports? Could I setup a private repo server?
AFAIK, the content of the debs are "tuned" to the corresponding systems (like library versions, paths...)Originally Posted by dudus
try the wiki for an answer to that. i assume you have to become a member, and then just add your debs (if not someone else has done it) to the appropiate reposity... but that way you "should" also be responsible of "your" package (respond to bug reports and so).Originally Posted by dudus
yes, try google or maybe even here in forum/wiki (this is a "common" task, but ive never done that)Originally Posted by dudus
you can use checkinstall to make .deb's but I remember reading somewhere that they do not conform to debian policies. Hope this helps
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