Fwd: [arch-haskell] Layout of ABS tree for Haskell packages?

Rémy Oudompheng remyoudompheng at gmail.com
Sat Oct 12 07:36:48 UTC 2013


Most mailing-lists use a Reply-To: header to make sure mailing clients
reply to the mailing-list rather than to the author by default, is
there a misconfiguration somewhere ?

---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Rémy Oudompheng <remyoudompheng at gmail.com>
Date: 2010/10/12
Subject: Re: [arch-haskell] Layout of ABS tree for Haskell packages?
To: Magnus Therning <magnus at therning.org>


On 2010/10/12 Magnus Therning <magnus at therning.org> wrote:
> I've just downloaded all 1937 packages maintained by arch-haskell on
> AUR, and I'm about to put them all in a git repository.  Before doing
> that I thought I'd ask if anyone has suggestions on the directory
> hierarchy in that repo?
>
> The only criterion I can think of is that we'd probably would want
> binary and source packages separated in some way.  I should say that
> this is mostly a hunch on my part so I'm more than willing to be
> convinced otherwise.  So, based on this hunch I'm currently leaning
> towards the following layout:
>
> habs
> ├── bin
> │   ├── befunge93
> │   │   └── PKGBUILD
> │   ├── berp
> │   │   ├── berp.install
> │   │   └── PKGBUILD
> │   │   ...
> ├── aur
> │   ├── addlicenseinfo
> │   │   └── PKGBUILD
> │   ├── advgame
> │   │   └── PKGBUILD
> │   │   ...
>
> Any thought or comments on this.  I'm particularly interested in
> comments from people who have experience with working with the
> ABS-related tools.

I don't think there is such thing as "ABS-related tools", unless you
are more specific. I can only share my knowledge of how we are
organised for official repos (core/extra...).

Our layout, as I may have explained in an older thread, is rather

root
* advgame
* - trunk
* - repo
* berp
* - trunk
* - repo
...

The idea being than work-in-progress is kept is trunk, and repo is a
snapshot of PKGBUILDs which are building correctly. I think your
layout is okay too. Do you know if binary packages can be hosted
somewhere ? My idea is that if a package can be built successfully,
some script would be able to upload this binary package to a FTP
server, as well a backuping the PKGBUILD from the "aur" area to the
"bin" area so that PKGBUILDs there match the binary packages.

The "bin" area is the "ABS" tree, while the "aur" area is the "AUR" tree.

--
Rémy.



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