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authorJames Meyer <james.meyer@operamail.com>2009-07-23 01:05:49 (GMT)
committerJames Meyer <james.meyer@operamail.com>2009-07-23 01:05:49 (GMT)
commit9d54c42cabf309540d733c5bbfdd14217a2214a7 (patch)
tree758a3b15e8603e5013e36480d321870001d0fa65 /README
parent6e54a21887c398c75babc64dadb4dd83bb6b94bf (diff)
parent579fb43b9200a07ecbfbddb79bda6af1f7857595 (diff)
downloadlinhes_dev-9d54c42cabf309540d733c5bbfdd14217a2214a7.zip
Merge branch 'HEAD' of ssh://jams@knoppmyth.net/mount/repository/LinHES-dev
Diffstat (limited to 'README')
-rw-r--r--README16
1 files changed, 13 insertions, 3 deletions
diff --git a/README b/README
index a459213..1e3d57e 100644
--- a/README
+++ b/README
@@ -40,7 +40,7 @@ environment. The script will download and install the required packages
(from the current stable release) into a directory called build_root and
create a script that can be used to enter the chroot.
Because LinHES will support multiple architectures, setup-env.sh
-requires and argument telling it which architecture to work with. Currently
+requires an argument telling it which architecture to work with. Currently
i686 is the only working option, so that is the one I recommend you use.
For example running "setup-env.sh i686" will create a working i686 LinHES
development environment named build_root.i686. Setup-env.sh also creates an
@@ -187,8 +187,18 @@ cd core-testing
cd tar
vi PKGBUILD <= edit by hand and increment pkgrel by 1
mp -s <= builds the package and all dependencies
-# at this point you should test the package, either by building
-# a new iso or installing the package)
+
+# At this point you should test the package, either by building
+# a new iso or installing the package).
+
+# In order to make your source change(s) available to others, you will have
+# to commit your change(s) to your local copy of the LinHES-PKGBUILD repo
+# (git commit -a -m "commit message") and then push the change(s) to the
+# public repo (git push).
+#
+# In order to make your new package(s) available to others, you will need to
+# upload changed packages using kmsync.sh:
+
kmsync.sh testing <= this will pull down all new packages from knoppmyth.net
and upload the new tar package. This will also sync up
the src packages.