fedostree | ||
libgsystem@25f755e086 | ||
packaging | ||
patches/shadow-utils | ||
scripts | ||
src | ||
.gitignore | ||
843833DF-pub.gpg | ||
autogen.sh | ||
configure.ac | ||
COPYING | ||
Makefile-autobuilder.am | ||
Makefile-decls.am | ||
Makefile-gsystem-introspection.am | ||
Makefile-rpm-ostree.am | ||
Makefile.am | ||
Makefile.dist-packaging | ||
README.md | ||
TODO |
rpm-ostree
This tool takes a set of packages, and commits them to an OSTree repository. At the moment, it is intended for use on build servers.
Using rpm-ostree
There are two levels; the core "rpm-ostree" command takes a set of packages and commits them to an OSTree repository.
The higher level rpm-ostree-autobuilder parses a "products.json" which generates potentially many filesystem trees. It also has code to generate disk images and run smoketests.
Installing and setting up a repository
There are packages available in the rpm-ostree COPR; you can also just "sudo make install" it.
Once you have that done, choose a build directory. Here we'll use /srv/rpm-ostree.
cd /srv/rpm-ostree
mkdir repo
ostree --repo=repo init --mode=archive-z2
Running rpm-ostree
The core "rpm-ostree" takes as input a "treefile". There is a demo
one in src/demo-treefile.json
.
rpm-ostree sometreefile.json
All this does is use yum to download RPMs from the referenced repos,
and commit the result to the OSTree repository, using the ref named by
ref
.
You can export /srv/rpm-ostree/repo
via any static webserver.
Running the autobuilder
The autobuilder instead takes as input a products.json
which
generates multiple treefiles. Try this:
ln -s /path/to/rpm-ostree.git/fedostree/products.json .
rpm-ostree-autobuilder autobuilder
That will automatically poll every hour for changes in the RPMs
referenced by the products.json
file, commit them to the
/srv/rpm-ostree/repo
, and generate cached disk images in
/srv/rpm-ostree/images
.