592e98c1e9d3af0b9f852a4c8a6f1ade9ca28484
build_binary_package installed its ephemeral chroot context into the process-global manager and read it back with context::current(), ignoring its ctx parameter: two concurrent builds would re-point each other's global and each drop would clean up whichever chroot was current at the time. The guard now keeps the Arc of the context it created (parented directly on the base context, not on a config-name lookup), exposes it via context(), and Drop cleans up exactly that context and restores the exact handle that was current at creation, so overlapping builds no longer cross-destroy each other.
pkh
pkh is a packaging helper for Debian/Ubuntu packages.
Usage and features
Basic concepts
pkh aims at wrapping the different debian tools and workflows
(git, git-ubuntu, pull-debian-sources, pull-lp-sources, pull-ppa-sources,
dch, dpkg-buildpackage, sbuild, dpkg-source, quilt, ...) into one tool, that
would have the same interface for everything, while being smarter at integrating all workflows.
Thus, pkh uses similar options for all subcommands (with very few command-specific options):
Options:
-s, --series <series> Target package distribution series
-d, --dist <dist> Target package distribution (debian, ubuntu)
-v, --version <version> Target package version
-a, --arch <arch> Target architecture (amd64, arm64, riscv64, ...)
-p, --pocket <pocket> Target distribution pocket (updates, security, proposed, ...)
--ppa <ppa> Do the action in/for a specific PPA
Commands and workflows include:
Commands:
pull Pull a source package from the archive or git
chlog Auto-generate changelog entry, editing it, committing it afterwards
build Build the source package (into a .dsc)
deb Build the source package into binary package (.deb)
help Print this message or the help of the given subcommand(s)
Examples
A typical workflow to patch an Ubuntu package hello on the development release could be:
# Obtain the package source
git ubuntu clone hello
cd hello
# Apply the patch to the package
...
dpkg-source --commit
# Increment version number
dch
# Test that the patch builds
git ubuntu export-orig
dpkg-buildpackage -S -I -i -nc -d
sbuild --dist resolute --arch amd64 ../hello_xxx.dsc
# Upload the package to a ppa
dput ppa:user/hello_xxx ../hello_xxx_source.changes
# Commit the changes to git
git add debian/patches/xxx.patch
git commit -m "Applied patch xxx"
git add debian/changelog
git commit -m "changelog"
git checkout -b xxx
git push xxx user-fork
That is a lot of different tools and operations. With pkh, the same workflow:
# Obtain the package source (and orig tarball)
pkh pull hello # needs -d ubuntu if you are not running Ubuntu
# Apply the patch to the package
...
pkh commit -m "Applied patch xxx"
pkh chlog
# Test that the package builds
pkh build
pkh deb
# Upload the package to a ppa
pkh put --ppa user/hello_xxx
# Push previously commited changes
git push xxx user-fork
Roadmap: features needed for 1.0
Basically, wrapping the basic debian workflows. Missing features:
pkh pull- Obtain package sources from git
- Obtain package sources from the archive (fallback)
- Obtain package source from PPA (--ppa)
- Obtain a specific version of the package
- Fetch the correct git branch for series on Ubuntu
- Try to fetch the correct git branch for series on Debian, or fallback to the archive
pkh chlog- Auto-generate changelog entry
- Extra flags: backport, non-maintainer upload, no change rebuild, ...
- Commit changelog entry
pkh build- Build the source package
pkh deb- Build the binary package
- Build for a specific architecture
- Three build modes:
- Build locally (discouraged)
- Build using unshare chroot, with binary emulation (default)
- Cross-compilation
- Async build
pkh status- Show build status
pkh put- Upload the source package to a PPA
- Upload the source package to the archive
pkh commit- Commit the changes to git
pkh lint- Lint the package
pkh test- Run autopkgtest
- Provide options: local (discouraged), chroot, VM?, ppa
- Async test
Nice-to-have features
- 'pkh pull'
- Cache the Sources.gz files, to improve speed
- Work in an already downloaded package, to git pull and re-fetch orig tar gz
- 'pkh context'
- Select, add, remove, list contexts
- Context-scoped command execution
- Context-scoped deb and test commands
- Per-architecture contexts
- Per-series contexts
- ssh contexts
- docker, lxc contexts?
- context push, context pop: context stack
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