Koji/ServerBootstrap
From FedoraProject
Bootstrapping a new Koji build environment
These are the steps involved in populating a new Koji server with
packages so that it can be used for building. This assumes that the
Koji hub is up, appropriate authentication methods have been
configured, the Koji repo administration daemon (kojira
) is properly configured and running, and at least one Koji builder (kojid
) is properly configured and running. All koji cli commands assume that the user is a Koji admin. If you need help with these tasks, see the ServerHowTo .
- Download all source rpms and binary rpms for the arches you're interested in
- Import all source rpms
$ koji import /path/to/package1.src.rpm /path/to/package2.src.rpm ...
If the files are on the same volume as /mnt/koji, you can use koji import --link
, which
hardlinks the files into place, avoiding the need to upload them to the hub and very significantly
increasing import speed. When using --link
, you must run as root. It is highly recommended that
you use --link
.
- Import all binary rpms using the same method as above
- Create a new tag
$ koji add-tag dist-foo
- Tag all of the packages you just imported into the tag you just created
You can use koji list-untagged
to get a list of all of the packages you just imported.
$ koji list-pkgs --quiet | xargs koji add-pkg --owner <kojiuser> dist-foo $ koji list-untagged | xargs -n 1 koji call tagBuildBypass dist-foo
We call the tagBuildBypass method instead of using koji tag-pkg
because it doesn't require
the builders to process tagBuild
tasks one at a time, but does the tagging directly. This will save a
significant amount of time, especially when tagging a large number of
packages.
- Create a build tag with the desired arches, and the previously created tag as a parent
$ koji add-tag --parent dist-foo --arches "i386 x86_64 ppc ppc64" dist-foo-build
- Create a build target that includes the tags you've already created
$ koji add-target dist-foo dist-foo-build
- Create a build group associated with your build tag
$ koji add-group dist-foo-build build
- Populate the build group with packages that will be installed into the minimal buildroot
You can find out what the current build group for Fedora is by running koji list-groups dist-f9-build
against the Fedora Koji instance. This is probably a good starting point for your minimal buildroot.
$ koji add-group-pkg dist-foo-build build pkg1 $ koji add-group-pkg dist-foo-build build pkg2
- Wait for the repo to regenerate, and you should now be able to run a build successfully.