...instead of running apk every time to get the list of installed
packages and their versions. The internal package database from
apk has the same format, as the extracted APKINDEX file (except
that it has more key-value pairs, which we ignore/do not need
right now). So the APKINDEX code has been extended to parse both
tar-packed APKINDEX files and regular text files in the APKINDEX
format.
This is required for #108, for a better detection of outdated
packages (because the internal package database saves the
package's timestamp, too). A nice benefit is, that this is faster
than calling apk every time and it doesn't fill up the log as much.
I've also used this improved function for determining the apk
version (for the outdated version check), and I've deleted
pmb.parse.other.package_split(), as it is not needed anymore.
* New commandline parameter --mirror-pmOS, where the binary repository
URL for postmarketOS can be specified (empty by default as of now,
this will be filled with the real URL once the repo works)
* Do not build packages, when they are in the binary repository and
the version of the package in the binary repository is up-to-date.
* Add a testcase for pmb.build.is_necessary().
...even if the pkgver and pkgrel have *not* changed. This should
make development much more intuitive. The detection works by looking
at the last modified timestamps, just like `make` does it.
...and some smaller fixes:
* make the diff output easier to read
* verify, that only .apk, .buildinfo.json and the APKINDEX have
changed inside the local repository folder. Because the file
names of these changes will be used to release files from
staging to release.
The following message will be printed out now, in case you attempt
to build a package for an architecture, that is not specified in
the "arch=..." line inside the APKBUILD:
ERROR: Architecture 'aarch64' is not supported for this package.
Please add it to the 'arch=' line inside the APKBUILD and try again:
/path/to/APKBUILD
* The supported architectures are inside the config now
* Symlinks get created for that list of supported architectures now.
* During initialization, the architecture from the selected device
gets checked against the list of supported architectures. When
it is not included, a meaningful exception gets raised.
* the aportgen and (cross-compiler) build tests make use of the
new variable now (they had armhf and aarch64 hardcoded previously).
* Fix hardcoded `armhf` in pmb/aportgen/binutils.py
* Generate aports: `binutils-aarch64`, `musl-aarch64`, `gcc-aarch64`
* Distccd: Remember the cross-compiler architecture (currently armhf
or aarch64), that the current distccd is running as, and restart
distccd with the correct architecture, in case a different arch
is needed than what it is currently running as. (Depending on the
cross-compiler arch, the PATH variable gets adjusted before
starting distccd)
* Testcases: add aport generation for aarch64, add cross-compiling
to aarch64
* pmb/parse/arch.py: Add aarch64 to the mapping
* Two new functions for getting a list of files and their timestamps
in the repo, and diffing that information to get a list of changed
files: pmb.helpers.repo.files() and pmb.helpers.repo.diff().
(I've put it in the helpers folder, because it is not specific to
one chroot, but to all chroots at once.)
* pmbootstrap challenge (new command introduced a few commits back to
verify, that the contents of an APK file are deterministic) uses
these functions to a) support subpackages and b) optionally
output a list of changed files (this gets used in the pmbuilder
script, which lives outside of this repository).
This commit is progress for #64 again.
We have "lazy reproducible builds" now. What I mean by that is, that
the resulting "apk" archive is not fully reproducible, but all binaries
inside it are. This is necessary to kick-off the binary repo, which is
in turn required to get the testsuite going on Travis. Read #64 for more
information.
Usage:
```
pmbootstrap build hello-world --buildinfo
pmbootstrap challenge /tmp/path/to/hello-world-1-r2.apk
```
The "--buildinfo" parameter generates a "buildinfo.json", which contains
the versions of all dependencies. It is not very optimizied, so this
is a performance bottleneck and takes 10 seconds (which is quite much
considering that the hello-world package builds in less than a second).
This can be improved in the future, and then the buildinfo parameter
may become the default.
I did not test this well enough, sorry! This introduced problems
such as interactive shell not working anymore (#40), cryptsetup partion
creating not working anymore etc.
This reverts commit f39c1dae69.
