Package.yml: Fix extra headings.

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Joshua Strobl 2017-02-25 21:55:49 +02:00
parent 35ce842e8b
commit 8ec43cd6cf
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1 changed files with 21 additions and 21 deletions

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@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ title: Package.yml
All packages consist of a single build file, which provides all of the required metadata for the package manager, plus the build steps involved to produce a package. This follows the YAML specification.
### Format
## Format
All `package.yml` files **must** be valid YAML.
@ -38,13 +38,13 @@ install : |
install -D -m 00644 $pkgfiles/nanorc $installdir/etc/nanorc
```
### Keys
## Keys
Not all fields in `package.yml` are mandatory, but a small selection are. They are listed below. Note that `string(s)` indicates that it is possible to use a `list` of strings, or one single `string`
`dict` refers to a `key : value` split in YAML, and `dict(s)` refers to a list of `dict`s
#### Mandatory Keys
### Mandatory Keys
Key Name | Type | Description
---- | ---- | ----
@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ Key Name | Type | Description
**summary** | `string` | Brief package summary, or display name
**description** | `string` | More extensive description of the software, usually taken from the vendor website
#### Optional, supported keys
### Optional, supported keys
Key Name | Type | Description
---- | ---- | ----
@ -70,7 +70,7 @@ Key Name | Type | Description
**replaces** | `dict(s)` | Replace one package with another, used when renaming or deprecating packages for clean upgrade paths
**patterns** | `dict(s)` | Allows fine grained control over file placement within the package or sub-packages. Useful for packages that are development only (i.e. `/usr/bin` files)
#### Build step keys, optional
### Build step keys, optional
Note that each step in itself is optional, however all can be used. The value of each of these keys is merged into a build script that is executed for each stage of the build.
@ -81,12 +81,12 @@ Step Name | Description
**install** | This is where you should install the files into the final packaging directory, i.e. `make install`
**check** | There is where tests / checking should occur, i.e. `make check`
### Macros
## Macros
To further assist in packaging, a number of macros are available. These are simply shorthand ways to perform a normal build operation. They also ensure that the resulting package is consistent. These macros are only available in our build steps, as
they are substituted within the script before execution.
#### Usage
### Usage
Macros are prefixed with `%`, and are substituted before your script is executed. Macros ending with `%` are used to provide directory names or build values, to the script.
@ -98,7 +98,7 @@ title: Run the configure macro with the given arguments
%configure --disable-static
```
#### Actionable Macros
### Actionable Macros
Macro | Description
---- | ----
@ -111,7 +111,7 @@ Macro | Description
**%apply_patches** | Applies all patches listed in the `series` file in `./files` folder.
**%reconfigure** | Updates build scripts such as `./configure` and proceeds to run `%configure`.
#### Haskell Actionable Macros
### Haskell Actionable Macros
Macro | Description
---- | ----
@ -120,7 +120,7 @@ Macro | Description
**%cabal_install** | Runs cabal copy to `$installdir`
**%cabal_register** | Runs cabal register to generate a pkg-config for package and version, then installs the conf file.
#### Meson Actionable Macros
### Meson Actionable Macros
Macro | Description
---- | ----
@ -128,7 +128,7 @@ Macro | Description
**%meson_build** | Runs ninja and passes our %JOBS% variable.
**%meson_install** | Runs meson install and passed the appropriate DESTDIR and %JOBS% variable
#### Perl Actionable Macros
### Perl Actionable Macros
Macro | Description
---- | ----
@ -136,7 +136,7 @@ Macro | Description
**%perl_build** | Runs Perl build scripts or attempts `%make`.
**%perl_install** | Runs Perl install scripts or attempts `%make_install`.
#### Python Actionable Macros
### Python Actionable Macros
Macro | Description
---- | ----
@ -145,14 +145,14 @@ Macro | Description
**%python3_setup** | Runs the build portion of a setup.py using python3.
**%python3_install** | Runs the install portion of a setup.py, to the appropriate root, using python3.
#### Qt Actionable Macros
### Qt Actionable Macros
Macro | Description
---- | ----
**%qmake** | Runs qmake for Qt5 with the appropriate make flags.
**%qmake4** | Runs qmake for Qt4, as well as adding the necessary MOC, RCC, and UIC flags since those Qt4 executables end in -qt4.
#### Variable Macros
### Variable Macros
Macro | Description
---- | ----
@ -168,7 +168,7 @@ Macro | Description
**%libdir%** | The distributions default library directory, i.e. `/usr/lib64` (Alters for `emul32`)
**%workdir%** | Hard-coded work directory (source tree)
### Variables
## Variables
A set of variables are exported in our build stages. These are used to provide context and structure to the scripts.
@ -185,19 +185,19 @@ Variable | Description
**$pkgfiles** | Refers to the `./files` directory relative to the `package.yml` file
**$sources** | Refers to the directory where your source files are stored e.g. `$sources/nano.tar.gz`
### Types
## Types
The `package.yml` file uses native YAML types, however for the sake of clarity an explanation of how they are used within the context of `ypkg` is provided below.
#### string
### string
This is simply text, which does not need to be quoted.
#### integer
### integer
Whole, positive number, used in the `release` field.
#### list
### list
A YAML list (or array) can be expressed in multiple ways. A short array-notation would look like this:
@ -211,7 +211,7 @@ They can also be expressed like this:
- Third Value
```
#### dict
### dict
Known as an associative array, this is key to value mapping. These are separated by a colon (`:`), the token on the left is taken to be a key, and the token on the right is the value.
@ -219,7 +219,7 @@ Known as an associative array, this is key to value mapping. These are separated
Note that each `ypkg key` in the YAML file is actually a dict.
#### dict(s)
### dict(s)
This is a combination of the `list` type, the `dict` type and some assumptions. We primarily make use of this to express advanced information within the package. These permit you to provide no key, and a value only.
In this instance, the key is assumed to be the package `name`: