Difference between revisions of "Create the Raspi Repositories"

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(Signing SOP)
(Signing SOP)
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* 0.1 Release - proof of concept:  Prepare keys for the F17 Raspberry Pi remix files, test sign packages, test and develope a basic SOP concept/outline.
 
* 0.1 Release - proof of concept:  Prepare keys for the F17 Raspberry Pi remix files, test sign packages, test and develope a basic SOP concept/outline.
 
* 0.2 Release - Refine Standard Signing Procedure, create repos for a pre-release package, test pre-release for bugs.
 
* 0.2 Release - Refine Standard Signing Procedure, create repos for a pre-release package, test pre-release for bugs.
 
 
 
== Signing SOP ==
 
 
First off I would like to apologize for posting this so late but I had to double check some things with the gpg key and make sure everything was working  properly. I ran into a few issues but I believe I have resolved them now.
 
 
 
Here is the basic procedure for getting your package signed the locations of files are as follows
 
 
 
'''[http://scotland.proximity.on.ca/sbr600/raspi-incoming/binary/ Binary Files]''' should be placed here on the scotland server:
 
/var/www/html/sbr600/raspi-incoming/binary/
 
 
 
 
'''[http://scotland.proximity.on.ca/sbr600/raspi-incoming/srpm/ Source Files]''' should be placed here on the scotland server:
 
/var/www/html/sbr600/raspi-incoming/srpm
 
 
 
 
'''[http://scotland.proximity.on.ca/sbr600/raspi-repos/ RPM Packages]''' should be placed here on the scotland server:
 
/var/www/html/sbr600/raspi-repos/
 
 
 
 
Once you have placed your packages/files into their prospective directories I will then be notified that there is a new package that needs to be signed.
 
 
After receiving this notification I will sign your package then add your package to the [[Signed RPMS List]]. If you’re not sure if your rpm package has been signed yet you can run the following command from the raspi-repos directory "rpm --checksig <your-rpm-package>" or just check the page link I have provided for convince.
 
 
 
If anyone has any questions, comments or ideas on how to make this process more efficient feel free to send me an email and I will do my best to work with you.
 
 
Email: agreene@learn.senecac.on.ca
 
 
 
And if you’re having trouble with your part of the project don't give up nothing worth doing was ever easy.
 
 
 
  
  

Revision as of 01:51, 28 March 2012

Project Name

Raspi Repositories

Project Description

Set up the repositories to distribute the F17 Raspberry Pi remix files, including:

Setting up the signing keys Creating a standard signing procedure (SOP) for signing Creating a 'release' package containing the public keys and repo files

Expected outcome: repos, release package, SOP

Project Leader(s)

Andrew Greene

Project Contributor(s)

Project Details

Project Plan

Tracking mechanism: Bugzilla

Key contacts:

Goals for each release and plans for reaching those goals:

  • 0.1 Release - proof of concept: Prepare keys for the F17 Raspberry Pi remix files, test sign packages, test and develope a basic SOP concept/outline.
  • 0.2 Release - Refine Standard Signing Procedure, create repos for a pre-release package, test pre-release for bugs.



  • 0.3 Release - Complete package containing public keys and repo files.

Communication

Mailing Lists

Upsteam Wiki and Web

Links/Bugs/Tracking

Source Code Control

Blogs

http://sbr600blog.blogspot.com/

Seneca Particpants

Andrew Greene

Non-Seneca Participants

Planets

Project News