Is there a command line tool for managing packages written by me?
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Lately I've found myself writing small programs that I use across multiple machines. I use gitlab to manage these programs. Is there a command line tool that will help me keep my programs up-to-date?
If this question is too general or too vague, then I can post a simple example to illustrate what I'm interested in.
software-installation package-management make github gitlab
asked Aug 8 at 2:25
Brian Fitzpatrick
7341921
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up vote
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Lately I've found myself writing small programs that I use across multiple machines. I use gitlab to manage these programs. Is there a command line tool that will help me keep my programs up-to-date?
If this question is too general or too vague, then I can post a simple example to illustrate what I'm interested in.
software-installation package-management make github gitlab
asked Aug 8 at 2:25
Brian Fitzpatrick
7341921
What languages is your s/w written in? Python?
– slm♦
Aug 8 at 3:11
Please extend the question with examples. On what platforms do you run these applications is also required to recommend a distribution method, and the programming scripting language as stated in the comment above is also needed to know if you will be compiling or just running.
– Leo
Aug 8 at 3:16
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
Lately I've found myself writing small programs that I use across multiple machines. I use gitlab to manage these programs. Is there a command line tool that will help me keep my programs up-to-date?
If this question is too general or too vague, then I can post a simple example to illustrate what I'm interested in.
software-installation package-management make github gitlab
asked Aug 8 at 2:25
Brian Fitzpatrick
7341921
Lately I've found myself writing small programs that I use across multiple machines. I use gitlab to manage these programs. Is there a command line tool that will help me keep my programs up-to-date?
If this question is too general or too vague, then I can post a simple example to illustrate what I'm interested in.
software-installation package-management make github gitlab
software-installation package-management make github gitlab
asked Aug 8 at 2:25
Brian Fitzpatrick
7341921
asked Aug 8 at 2:25
Brian Fitzpatrick
7341921
asked Aug 8 at 2:25
Brian Fitzpatrick
7341921
asked Aug 8 at 2:25
Brian Fitzpatrick
7341921
asked Aug 8 at 2:25
Brian Fitzpatrick
7341921
7341921
What languages is your s/w written in? Python?
– slm♦
Aug 8 at 3:11
Please extend the question with examples. On what platforms do you run these applications is also required to recommend a distribution method, and the programming scripting language as stated in the comment above is also needed to know if you will be compiling or just running.
– Leo
Aug 8 at 3:16
add a comment |Â
What languages is your s/w written in? Python?
– slm♦
Aug 8 at 3:11
Please extend the question with examples. On what platforms do you run these applications is also required to recommend a distribution method, and the programming scripting language as stated in the comment above is also needed to know if you will be compiling or just running.
– Leo
Aug 8 at 3:16
What languages is your s/w written in? Python?
– slm♦
Aug 8 at 3:11
What languages is your s/w written in? Python?
– slm♦
Aug 8 at 3:11
Please extend the question with examples. On what platforms do you run these applications is also required to recommend a distribution method, and the programming scripting language as stated in the comment above is also needed to know if you will be compiling or just running.
– Leo
Aug 8 at 3:16
Please extend the question with examples. On what platforms do you run these applications is also required to recommend a distribution method, and the programming scripting language as stated in the comment above is also needed to know if you will be compiling or just running.
– Leo
Aug 8 at 3:16
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
I would suggest taking a look at fpm - effing package manager is the name or the docs here. You can use fpm to convert anything to a package, such as RPM, DEB, etc. Pretty solid tutorial here - How To Use FPM To Easily Create Packages in Multiple Formats.
Using fpm you can take builds of your software and generate .deb or .rpm files like this:
$ cd dir_with_my_app_built
$ fpm -s dir -t rpm -C /tmp/project --name project_name
--version 1.0.0 --iteration 1 --depends redhat_dependency1
--description "A sample package" .
Results in this: project_name-1.0.0-1.x86_64.rpm.
answered Aug 8 at 3:03
slm♦
238k65491662
Thanks for reminding me offtpm!
– Rui F Ribeiro
Aug 8 at 7:36
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
4
down vote
I would suggest taking a look at fpm - effing package manager is the name or the docs here. You can use fpm to convert anything to a package, such as RPM, DEB, etc. Pretty solid tutorial here - How To Use FPM To Easily Create Packages in Multiple Formats.
Using fpm you can take builds of your software and generate .deb or .rpm files like this:
$ cd dir_with_my_app_built
$ fpm -s dir -t rpm -C /tmp/project --name project_name
--version 1.0.0 --iteration 1 --depends redhat_dependency1
--description "A sample package" .
Results in this: project_name-1.0.0-1.x86_64.rpm.
answered Aug 8 at 3:03
slm♦
238k65491662
Thanks for reminding me offtpm!
– Rui F Ribeiro
Aug 8 at 7:36
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
I would suggest taking a look at fpm - effing package manager is the name or the docs here. You can use fpm to convert anything to a package, such as RPM, DEB, etc. Pretty solid tutorial here - How To Use FPM To Easily Create Packages in Multiple Formats.
Using fpm you can take builds of your software and generate .deb or .rpm files like this:
$ cd dir_with_my_app_built
$ fpm -s dir -t rpm -C /tmp/project --name project_name
--version 1.0.0 --iteration 1 --depends redhat_dependency1
--description "A sample package" .
Results in this: project_name-1.0.0-1.x86_64.rpm.
answered Aug 8 at 3:03
slm♦
238k65491662
Thanks for reminding me offtpm!
– Rui F Ribeiro
Aug 8 at 7:36
add a comment |Â
up vote
4
down vote
up vote
4
down vote
I would suggest taking a look at fpm - effing package manager is the name or the docs here. You can use fpm to convert anything to a package, such as RPM, DEB, etc. Pretty solid tutorial here - How To Use FPM To Easily Create Packages in Multiple Formats.
Using fpm you can take builds of your software and generate .deb or .rpm files like this:
$ cd dir_with_my_app_built
$ fpm -s dir -t rpm -C /tmp/project --name project_name
--version 1.0.0 --iteration 1 --depends redhat_dependency1
--description "A sample package" .
Results in this: project_name-1.0.0-1.x86_64.rpm.
answered Aug 8 at 3:03
slm♦
238k65491662
I would suggest taking a look at fpm - effing package manager is the name or the docs here. You can use fpm to convert anything to a package, such as RPM, DEB, etc. Pretty solid tutorial here - How To Use FPM To Easily Create Packages in Multiple Formats.
Using fpm you can take builds of your software and generate .deb or .rpm files like this:
$ cd dir_with_my_app_built
$ fpm -s dir -t rpm -C /tmp/project --name project_name
--version 1.0.0 --iteration 1 --depends redhat_dependency1
--description "A sample package" .
Results in this: project_name-1.0.0-1.x86_64.rpm.
answered Aug 8 at 3:03
slm♦
238k65491662
answered Aug 8 at 3:03
slm♦
238k65491662
answered Aug 8 at 3:03
slm♦
238k65491662
answered Aug 8 at 3:03
slm♦
238k65491662
238k65491662
Thanks for reminding me offtpm!
– Rui F Ribeiro
Aug 8 at 7:36
add a comment |Â
Thanks for reminding me offtpm!
– Rui F Ribeiro
Aug 8 at 7:36
Thanks for reminding me of
ftpm!– Rui F Ribeiro
Aug 8 at 7:36
Thanks for reminding me of
ftpm!– Rui F Ribeiro
Aug 8 at 7:36
add a comment |Â
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What languages is your s/w written in? Python?
– slm♦
Aug 8 at 3:11
Please extend the question with examples. On what platforms do you run these applications is also required to recommend a distribution method, and the programming scripting language as stated in the comment above is also needed to know if you will be compiling or just running.
– Leo
Aug 8 at 3:16