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How to unpack, modify, rebuild and install a SRPM OpenSSL Package Rebuild CentOS 6 4 is a detailed example of an SRPM package rebuild The above example uses Mock - the Jedi Light Saber of package builders Mock was created to reliably populate a chroot, then rebuild a package in that chroot
fedora - What are some effective ways to build run an SRPM without . . . If your intention is to avoid having to install SRPM packages into your system to get the SOURCES and SPEC of each project, I would recommend mock from the RPM people It should be available in the main Fedora repositories: dnf install mock
centos - How is a source RPM different from unpacking an RPM with . . . When you want to build rpm packages you would typically download a srpm and install it Then you go to rpmbuild SPECS directory where spec file is installed Then you run: rpmbuild -bb <package> spec That would build rpm(s) It is very common that one srpm specs produce more rpm packages: <package> rpm <package>-devel rpm
How to acquire SPEC files from SRPM? - Unix Linux Stack Exchange Or more precisely, is there any server that would store only SRPM files available for download? I've used fedpkg for downloading RPMs, then creating SRPMs out of them and thus acquiring the SPEC file - but downloading RPMs takes a lot of time, so I would rather want to download a SPEC file individually
mock rebuild srpm calculates unwanted dependencies automatically When building a srpm with mock and then rebuilding it to create the rpm mock automatically generates some dependencies This is perfectly fine in most cases but since what I am trying to build already brings everything it needs with it I don't want this behaviour
rpm mock - complex rpm building - Unix Linux Stack Exchange Hey thank you for your answer I got mock running and rebuilding my SRPM but I have the same problem as without mock: within mock's chroot I can't make install any of the packages because the SRPM rebuild is run as non-root so it can't "install" anything during the build (and installing them into BUILDROOT does not work because other packages need them bo be installed into their true path to
rpm - How can I tell if a SRPM package will have components which will . . . Is there a generic way to tell, by looking at either a specfile, config file, or other file in the sources of an SRPM, whether or not a package will install software that will be run with root privileges or is setuid, without actually installing the binary rpm package on the system first?
rhel - What is the best way to distribute a kernel module with the . . . SRPM: The user must have to build the RPM on its machine then install the RPM I can't put it in a yum repository; RPM: I have to build the RPM for all the majors and minors versions of RHEL DKMS: Might be the solution but it expects the user to know how to use dkms, not that transparent
Cannot build RPM packages from SRPM using mock I've successfully built the SRPM and after that step I'm trying to build the RPM from the SRPM Following is the directory from where I am building the RPM THe Source RPM are in the following directory $ ls $ agent-ovs genie libopflex libopflex-metadata LICENSE repo sample target Then in order to build the RPM, I am using mockchain as follows:
rhel - Where do installed RPMs go? - Unix Linux Stack Exchange I download and install packages on my Red Hat Enterprise Linux Server 6 machine using YUM package manager in command-line mode When I install apk files on my Android phone, they go to data app