docker-debbuild
Build .debs using Docker
This box allow easy building of .debs from either Debian/Ubuntu source packages or unpacked sources you mount to the container.
Automated scripts install build dependencies described in debian/control and run the actual build.
If you mount your host directory to /artifacts, .debs will be copied there after the build succeeds.
Usage:
Build package 'nano' from it's upstream sources for Debian sid
docker run --volume $(pwd)/artifacts:/articats:rw -e PACKAGE=nano ypcs/debbuild:debian-sid
Build package 'vim' from it's upstream sources for Ubuntu bionic
docker run --volume $(pwd)/artifacts:/articats:rw -e PACKAGE=vim ypcs/debbuild:ubuntu-bionic
Build "random" package using sources we just cloned from the web. Requirement: must have working debian/ build configuration. Use Debian buster as build environment.
git clone https://github.com/SOMETHING/somewhere.git mysources
docker run --volume $(pwd)/artifacts:/artifacts:rw --volume ./mysources:/usr/src/mysources:rw -e SOURCE_DIR=/usr/src/mysources ypcs/debbuild:debian-buster
Advanced
If you need to eg. use your own sources or do other stuff, you can just use these images as base image. Ie. you can do something like
FROM ypcs/debbuild:debian-sid
RUN echo 'deb http://custom-repository.net/debian sid main' >> /etc/apt/sources.list.d/custom.list && \
apt-get update && apt-get -y install git
RUN git clone https://your-custom-source.net/path/to/repo
then, build image
docker build -t mycustombuilder .
and finally execute like other debbuild boxes
docker run --volume $(pwd)/artifacts:/artifacts:rw --volume ./mysources:/usr/src/mysources:rw -e SOURCE_DIR=/usr/src/mysources mycustombuilder
Development
Development is done in master branch. Changes should be synced to version-specific branches, and then Dockerfile should be updated using Makefile magic.
Example:
# Ensure we have latest master
git checkout master
git pull
# Let's create branch for next Debian release
git checkout -b debian-bullseye
make Dockerfile
git add Dockerfile
git commit -m "Add new release: Debian bullseye"
Then, someone has modified master, eg. added new feature. We want to refresh configuration for some release, let's say for Ubuntu bionic.
git checkout ubuntu-bionic
git rebase origin/master
To update all branches you could also run something like
git fetch --all
for branch in $(git br |grep -v master |xargs) ; do git checkout "${branch}" ; git rebase master ; make Dockerfile ; git add Dockerfile ; git commit -m "Update to latest Dockerfile" ; git rebase "origin/${branch}" ; git push ; done
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