Additional resources about RPM packagingĬreating an RPM package can be complicated. Specialized variants of %if conditionals"ĥ. Specialized variants of %if conditionals"Ĭollapse section "4.4.2.2. Specialized variants of %if conditionalsĮxpand section "4.4.2.2. RPM conditionals examples"Ĭollapse section "4.4.2. Using non-shell scripts in a SPEC fileĮxpand section "4.4.2. Epoch, Scriptlets and Triggers"Ĭollapse section "4.3. RPM distribution macros"Įxpand section "4.3. RPM distribution macros"Ĭollapse section "4.2.5. Common RPM macros in the %files sectionĮxpand section "4.2.5. Using the %setup -a and %setup -b macrosĤ.2.3. Using the %setup -D and %setup -T macrosĤ.2.2.5. Using the %setup macro"Ĭollapse section "4.2.2. Replacing the signature on an already existing packageĮxpand section "4.2.2. A practical example of adding a signature to an already existing packageĤ.1.5. Checking the signatures of a package with multiple signaturesĤ.1.4. Adding a signature to an already existing packageĤ.1.3. Checking cello for sanity"Ĭollapse section "3.4.3. Checking pello for sanity"Įxpand section "3.4.3. Checking pello for sanity"Ĭollapse section "3.4.2. Checking bello for sanity"Įxpand section "3.4.2. Checking bello for sanity"Ĭollapse section "3.4.1. Checking RPMs for sanity"Įxpand section "3.4.1. Checking RPMs for sanity"Ĭollapse section "3.4. Building a binary RPM from the SPEC fileĮxpand section "3.4. Rebuilding a binary RPM from a source RPMģ.3.2.2. Building binary RPMs"Ĭollapse section "3.3.2. An example SPEC file for a program written in CĮxpand section "3.3.2. An example SPEC file for a program written in Pythonģ.2.6. An example SPEC file for a program written in bashģ.2.5. Modifying an original SPEC file for creating RPMsģ.2.4. Creating a new SPEC file with rpmdev-newspecģ.2.3. Working with SPEC files"Ĭollapse section "3.2. What a SPEC file is"Ĭollapse section "3.1.4. Setting up RPM packaging workspaceĮxpand section "3.1.4. Listing RPM packaging tool’s utilitiesģ.1.3. Putting the cello project into tarballģ.1.2. Putting the pello project into tarballĢ.7.3. Putting the bello project into tarballĢ.7.2. Putting source code into tarball"Ĭollapse section "2.7. Installing arbitrary artifacts"Įxpand section "2.7. Installing arbitrary artifacts"Ĭollapse section "2.5. Interpreting code"Ĭollapse section "2.3.2. Natively Compiled Code"Įxpand section "2.3.2. Natively Compiled Code"Ĭollapse section "2.3.1. Building software from source"Įxpand section "2.3.1. Building software from source"Ĭollapse section "2.3. How programs are made"Ĭollapse section "2.2.2. How programs are made"Ĭollapse section "2.2. Source code examples"Įxpand section "2.2. Source code examples"Ĭollapse section "2.1.1. What source code is"Įxpand section "2.1.1. What source code is"Ĭollapse section "2.1. Preparing software for RPM packaging"Įxpand section "2.1. Preparing software for RPM packaging"Ĭollapse section "2. Getting started with RPM packaging"Įxpand section "2. Getting started with RPM packaging"Ĭollapse section "1. Below you can find a example for RHEL7.Expand section "1. Open the repofile and replace the variable “$releasever” in the third line through your operating system. Some users experiencing problems at the installation because of a incorrect resolution variable. It is primarily meant for situations where infrequent package updates are desired. Note: the scheduled stable release may contain bugs already fixed in the daily stable releases. To install rsyslog on RHEL/CentOS, simply execute the following commands as root from the command line: cd /etc// If you accept this notice, your choice will be saved and the page will refresh. By accepting you will be accessing content from YouTube, a service provided by an external third party. Please accept YouTube cookies to play this video. The following video explains the process, including of how to go back the the stock version (if you just want to give our repository a try): To install the daily stable on RHEL/CentOS, simply execute the following commands as root from the command line: cd /etc// It is usually at least as stable as v8-stable, because it has the latest fixes. It actually is a stable version, just updated on a daily schedule rather than a two month schedule. This does not imply it is a testing or unstable build. Note: for historical reasons, the repository is called “v8-stable-nightly”. Packages for rsyslog’s daily stable are created every night and updated at 01:00 am CET. The Adiscon RPM Repository supports recent rsyslog versions for RHEL/CentOS 7, 8 and 9 including third party packages.
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