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Add repo build information to the Debian README.
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This directory contains the build runner script for creating .DEB packages for
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Debian and Ubuntu.
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Supported platforms
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===================
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Debian 9 & 10
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Ubuntu 16.04, 18.04, 19.04 & 19.10
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Build configuration
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===================
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@ -35,13 +41,115 @@ pgadmin4-web_<version>_<distro>_<distro_version>_<arch>.deb
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The server mode setup script for configuring Apache HTTPD. Requires the
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server package.
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Supported platforms
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===================
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Building a repo
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===============
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Debian 9 & 10
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Ubuntu 16.04, 18.04, 19.04 & 19.10
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An APT repo can be created by building DEBs for the required platforms, moving
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them into the required directory structure, and then running a number of
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commands to create the required metadata. The pgAdmin repos use the following
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structure (which doesn't entirely follow the normal structure for APT, but
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does seem to work well unlike other attempts):
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Warning
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=======
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<root>
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bionic
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dists
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pgadmin4
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InRelease
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main
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binary-all
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Packages
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Packages.gz
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pgadmin4_4.21_all.deb
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pgadmin4-web_4.21_all.deb
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binary-amd64
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Packages
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Packages.gz
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pgadmin4-desktop_4.21_amd64.deb
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pgadmin4-server_4.21_amd64.deb
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binary-i386
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Packages
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Packages.gz
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Release
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Release.gpg
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Release.gz
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buster
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disco
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eoan
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focal
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README
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stretch
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xenial
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These scripts are experimental - use at your own risk!
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Note that only the first branches are shown above; other branches (e.g. for
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buster, disco etc. follow the structure shown for bionic.
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Technically there are actually multiple repos here, one for each OS release.
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Note also that the binary-i386 directories do not contain any packages as we're
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not building 32bit packages for Linux. The directories and package indexes are
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present though, to prevent warnings being emitted on amd64 machines which are
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configured to support 32bit packages as well.
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In order to sign the repositories you need to import your signing private key
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into the gnupg2 keystore, for example:
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gpg --import signing_key.priv
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Once the files are in the right structure, we need to run a number of commands
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to generate the metadata, and sign the relevant files using GPG (in APT, we
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sign the repository indexes rather than the packages themselves.
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To create the metadata, first we create a config file for the apt-ftparchive
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program in $HOME/aptftp.conf (without the start/end markers):
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----------
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APT::FTPArchive::Release {
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Origin "pgAdmin Development Team";
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Label "pgAdmin 4";
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Suite "pgadmin4";
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Architectures "amd64 all";
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Components "main";
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Description "pgAdmin 4 - Development Tools for PostgreSQL";
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};
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Default {
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Packages::Compress ". gzip bzip2";
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Sources::Compress ". gzip bzip2";
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Contents::Compress ". gzip bzip2";
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};
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----------
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Next, we create the package indexes. Run the following command for each OS
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release to be included (in the example, we're using bionic):
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for ARCH in all amd64 i386; do cd <root>/bionic && apt-ftparchive packages -c=$HOME/aptftp.conf dists/pgadmin4/main/binary-${ARCH} > dists/pgadmin4/main/binary-${ARCH}/Packages && gzip -k dists/pgadmin4/main/binary-${ARCH}/Packages; done
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Now we need to create the release file for each OS release (again, using bionic
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in the example:
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cd <root>/bionic/dists/pgadmin4 && apt-ftparchive release -c=$HOME/aptftp.conf . > Release && gzip -k Release
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Finally, we can sign the release files. Replace <key name> with the email
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address on your signing key:
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cd <root>/bionic/dists/pgadmin4 && gpg -u <key name> -bao Release.gpg Release
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cd <root>/bionic/dists/pgadmin4 && gpg -u <key name> --clear-sign --output InRelease Release
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Note that it is important to run each command in the correct directory (hence
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the cd commands) to ensure the relative paths are created correctly in the
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indexes.
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Repository Configuration
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========================
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pgAdmin repo configurations live in /etc/apt/sources.list.d/pgadmin4.list. The
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file can be created with a command such as:
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sudo sh -c 'echo "deb https://server.company.com/apt/$(lsb_release -cs) pgadmin4 main" > /etc/apt/sources.list.d/pgadmin4.list && apt update'
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Assuming that <root> in the repository structure corresponds to
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https://server.company.com/apt/ from the client's perspective.
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If you have signed the repository, you'll also need to import the key on the
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client. This is done as follows for the pgAdmin signing key; adjust the URL as
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needed for your own:
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curl http://www.pgadmin.org/static/packages_pgadmin_org.pub | sudo apt-key add
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