Examples of using Makepkg in English and their translations into Spanish
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Colloquial
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Official
See makepkg. conf for more information.
The md5sum's can be generated using the makepkg-g command.
See makepkg for more information. History.
If already inpossession of a PKGBUILD, see makepkg.
Run the command makepkg to start the creation of the package.
The group"base-devel" is assumed to be installed when building with makepkg.
After the makepkg, you can have a look at the kernel26. install file.
It is highly recommended to read the makepkg and ABS articles for more details.
Now that makepkg has colorized output, why not pacman as well?
Kernel sources are PGP signed, and makepkg will attempt to verify them.
After the makepkg, you can have a look at the kernel26. install file.
If already inpossession of a PKGBUILD, see makepkg. Contents 1 Overview.
Makepkg sometimes fails to sign a package without asking for signature passphrase.
X86_64(depending on your architecture),comment return 1 and use makepkg-i.
Run makepkg and see whether the resulting package is built correctly.
Alternatively, you can launch makepkg s to address the problems of dependencies.
Makepkg--repackage runs only the package() function, so it creates a*. pkg.
Setting the PACKAGER variable in/etc/makepkg. conf is an optional but highly recommended step.
Makepkg--repackage runs only the package() function, so it creates a*. pkg.
After manually confirming the contents of the files,run makepkg as a normal user.
Makepkg will attempt to read and execute the instructions contained within the PKGBUILD.
To identify which files, run the following from the makepkg build directory.
If makepkg finishes successfully, it will place a file named pkgname-pkgver. pkg. tar.
These PKGBUILDs can be built into installable packages using makepkg, then installed using pacman.
Note: makepkg, and thus the Template: Codeline function, is intended to be non-interactive.
It contains package descriptions( PKGBUILDs) that allow you to compile a package from source with the command makepkg and then install it via pacman.
When you use makepkg to build a package for you, it does the following automatically.
When makepkg is run, it looks for a PKGBUILD file in the current working directory.
This allows makepkg to package files without having to sift through your filesystem.
When you use makepkg to build a package for you, it does the following automatically.