Am / On Fri, 06 Nov 2020 15:16:51 +0100 schrieb / wrote Daniel Leidert <dleid...@debian.org>:
> Praveen already gave you the advice. We use > git-buildpackage (gbp) to build packages from the source. > ... > There is plenty of "learning by doing" here. Don't > hesitate to ask whenever you stumble upon an issue. O.k., gbp (I had to install it first) opens a wide range of new possibilities ;-) But meanwhile I followed Praveens advice, created the missing branches manually with 'git checkout', downloaded the latest upstream version with uscan and imported it with gbp. It now has the tag upstream/3.0.6. Then I created a new changelog-entry with 'gbp dch -a', made all my changes in the debian directory and documented them in the changelog. Then I had to make git aware of a new file: git add ./debian/README.Debian and committed all my changes to my local repo with git commit -a. Now the questions: 1. Do I set the tag 'debian/3.0.6' now? Or is it done when releasing the package? 2. When exactly do I pull my changes to salsa.debian.org? Now? Or should I build and test the package first (with this meta-kit)? Lucky for me according to reverse-depends there doesn't seem to exist any reverse (build) dependency to ruby-cmdparse. 3. The maybe too late question: To get my personal package built I had to remove the file debian/ruby-test.rb. I think it's because there is no test suite in the upstream source any more. I did the same here. Is this ok or is this file somehow essential for the package? And more general: 4. I have no ~/.gbp.conf at all. Is there there something usefull I should set there besides > [pq] > drop = true Thanks for your patience! It really seams to be "learning by doing". Klaumi ----------- Klaus-Michael Klingsporn mail: klaumi...@gmx.de web: www.klaumikli.de
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