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@andyneff
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A set up docker scripts useful for building, packaging, signing, and testing on multiple Linuxes from a single Linux

@ssgelm I could use your help on adding some Debian repos deb. That's the only part missing here.

docker/README.md Outdated
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This is a fenced code syntax error. You can use just a `.

andyneff added 25 commits July 23, 2015 23:18
I need to create disposable clean copies of the repo and pass them into
the container instead of linking them for this. Keep the current dockers
for easy to debug
Cleaned up Debain repo code some
Started readme
I had 5 ways forward, I picked #6
1) don't sign. That's generally only acceptable for private packages
2) Make whomever edited the changelog last create signed .deb and .dsc.
   This seems like a pain for whomever is developing the packages
3) Change the changelog to a uid in the signing.key. I did not like
   taking credit away from whomever SHOULD be in the changelog
4) Have the distributing person add the changelog email address as
   an additional uid in their pgp key... this sounds like bad practice
   to me.
5) Build the .deb package, break it apart, manually sign, and re-
   archive. While possible, seemed prone to failure in corner
   cases down the road...
6) Use -p option of pgp to point to a script removing the the
   --local-user option that was forcing the .deb to be signed by
   the last developer of the changelog, not the person generating
   the distributions. This seemed best...

Does not handle the public key yet in Debian
Added ./docker/test_dockers.bsh in order to test if the repo files
are working.
Got REPO_HOSTNAME env variable working for centos and debian
Standardized the archive filename for git-lfs.spec
Fixed git clean to only be in build_rpms for centos path
Added tests for all distros
Added some options like GPG cache, and auto remove
Fixed rpm expect script to work always
Enabled gpg check for centos repos
Fixed golang build bug for CentOS 5
Can now test all distros and sign all distro
Having the repos directory in the docker directory causes it to be
sent to the docker daemon every time, which is a complete waste.
Best solution was to move the repos dir out of dockers
Update docs
No more unbound error
Image build off of 0.5.3 instead of master (less docker rebuilding)
Fixed small bug with clean script
Fixed does not delete empty key (less docker rebuilding)
@technoweenie
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I think this is ready to merge once the formatting in the md file is fixed (I left a comment last week about it). I was able to build all the docker VMs and Git LFS packages on my mac. There's probably more to be done here, but since this code isn't compiled and run as part of git lfs, I think it's fine.

EDIT: Also, I'm being a little selfish since I have to deal with the docker/repos subdirectories now when I work in other branches. Those are included in the .gitignore changes in this PR.

@andyneff
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There, I think I got them all.

Thanks!

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Can you put backticks around the _? The markdown rendering is italicizing the rest of the text below.

Fixing bug
technoweenie added a commit that referenced this pull request Jul 28, 2015
@technoweenie technoweenie merged commit c8649e4 into git-lfs:master Jul 28, 2015
chrisd8088 added a commit to chrisd8088/git-lfs that referenced this pull request Dec 28, 2022
In commit c2d25ee of PR git-lfs#511 we added
support for building RPM packages for 32-bit platforms by updating the
docker/centos_script.bsh script which was present at that time to
call rpmbuild with a --target=i686 argument.

Since commit 56ffe42 of PR git-lfs#555 both
that script and the rpm/build_rpms.bsh script contained the same logic
to parse the OS name and version in order to set a short suffix for
the RPM filenames.

However, the docker/centos_script.bsh script was subsequently moved into
the git-lfs/build-dockers repository, where it has not been updated to
match the rpm/build_rpms.bsh script, such as when parsing of the OS major
version was added in commit e939409 of
PR git-lfs#5054, which allows us to properly parse the version number on
CentOS/Rocky Linux 8 and above, or when parsing of the Rocky Linux OS
name was added in commit 723be34 of
PR git-lfs#5144.

The result is that at present we build 32-bit RPMs for CentOS 8 and
Rocky Linux 9 (el8 and el9, respectively) without the platform short
name suffix in their filenames, e.g., git-lfs-3.3.0-1.i686.rpm and
git-lfs-3.3.0-1.i686.rpm, and then upload them to Packagecloud with
those names.

To resolve this problem and avoid later regressions between the two
sets of parsing logic, we move the rpmbuild command for 32-bit packages
into our rpm/build_rpms.bsh script, which ensures they will be built
with the same context as our 64-bit packages.

To do this we introduce an rpmbuild command with the --target=i686
argument into rpm/build_rpms.bsh, which allows us to also remove
the rpmbuild command from the centos_script.bsh script in the
git-lfs/build-dockers repository in PR git-lfs/build-dockers#54.
chrisd8088 added a commit to chrisd8088/build-dockers that referenced this pull request Dec 28, 2022
In commit git-lfs/git-lfs@c2d25ee of
PR git-lfs/git-lfs#511 we added support for building RPM packages for
32-bit platforms by updating the docker/centos_script.bsh script which
was present at that time to call rpmbuild with a --target=i686 argument.

Since commit git-lfs/git-lfs@56ffe42 of
PR git-lfs/git-lfs#555 both that script and the rpm/build_rpms.bsh script
in the primary Git LFS project's repository contained the same logic to
parse the OS name and version in order to set a short suffix for the RPM
filenames.

However, the docker/centos_script.bsh script was subsequently moved
into this repository, where it has not been updated to match the
rpm/build_rpms.bsh script in the primary project repository, such
as when parsing of the OS major version was added in commit
git-lfs/git-lfs@e939409 of PR
git-lfs/git-lfs#5054, which allows us to properly parse the version
number on CentOS/Rocky Linux 8 and above, or when parsing of the
Rocky Linux OS name was added in commit
git-lfs/git-lfs@723be34 of PR
git-lfs/git-lfs#5144.

The result is that at present we build 32-bit RPMs for CentOS 8 and
Rocky Linux 9 (el8 and el9, respectively) without the platform short
name suffix in their filenames, e.g., git-lfs-3.3.0-1.i686.rpm and
git-lfs-3.3.0-1.i686.rpm, and then upload them to Packagecloud with
those names.

To resolve this problem and avoid later regressions between the two
sets of parsing logic, we add an rpmbuild command with the --target=i686
argument for 32-bit packages to the rpm/build_rpms.bsh script in the
primary Git LFS project repository in commit
git-lfs/git-lfs@7830f04 of PR
git-lfs/git-lfs#5241, which ensures they will be built with the same
context as our 64-bit packages.

We can therefore also remove the rpmbuild command with the --target=i686
argument from the centos_script.bsh script in this repository, along
with the setup code which attempted to parse the OS version and name
from either /etc/os-release or /etc/redhat-release, as these values
are only used to set the RPM_DIST variable passed to rpmbuild, and
the initialization code for that variable can be removed as well.
chrisd8088 added a commit to chrisd8088/git-lfs that referenced this pull request Sep 13, 2023
When the scripts to build Docker images of Git LFS were first introduced
in PRs git-lfs#511 and git-lfs#555, an optional capabililty was included to sign the RPM
or Debian packages after building them in the containers.  This option
was triggered by the presence of a git-lfs_*.key file alongside the
Dockerfile for a given OS and version.

However, we have not published Docker containers to the Docker Hub or
any other registry for at least five years, and we do not use or maintain
this signing capability, so we can remove the associated script code.
If we ever decide to begin publishing containers again, we can restore
this functionality from our Git history.

The docker/test_dockers.bsh script is also out of date and unused, so we
remove it as well.
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2 participants