Hi again,
Quoting Johannes Schauer (2015-07-31 11:47:01)
I think I now further understood what caused my initial confusion. When
setting up sbuild as it is described here https://wiki.debian.org/sbuild and
then building any package, then I don't see any directory being created in my
hosts
Hi,
Quoting Benjamin Drung (2015-07-14 21:54:33)
Time to check the current behaviour and to rethink. :) Let's take the sl
package as example. When I build sl, /var/lib/sbuild/build/sl-bRYRkz/ is
created and the source package is placed there. bRYRkz is the random part.
/var/lib/sbuild/build
Am Dienstag, den 14.07.2015, 21:28 +0200 schrieb Johannes Schauer:
Hi,
Quoting Benjamin Drung (2015-07-14 21:19:51)
The idea to bind mount the directory is to avoid build conflicts. When you
build the same package twice in parallel, one chroot would bind mount
Am Samstag, den 11.07.2015, 11:35 +0200 schrieb Johannes Schauer:
Also, when you talk about the build path being
/usr/src/debian/$package/$version, then do you mean that the source is
unpacked
in that directory directly, so that you get:
/usr/src/debian/$package/$version/debian/rules
Yes.
Hi,
Quoting Benjamin Drung (2015-07-14 21:54:33)
Time to check the current behaviour and to rethink. :) Let's take the sl
package as example. When I build sl, /var/lib/sbuild/build/sl-bRYRkz/ is
created and the source package is placed there. bRYRkz is the random part.
/var/lib/sbuild/build
Hi,
Quoting Benjamin Drung (2015-07-14 21:19:51)
The idea to bind mount the directory is to avoid build conflicts. When you
build the same package twice in parallel, one chroot would bind mount
/build/$package-XX/$package-$version to
/usr/src/debian/$package/$full-version and the other
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