On 07/06/11 14:16, Vincent Danjean wrote:
> On 07/06/2011 14:36, Osamu Aoki wrote:
>> On Tue, Jun 07, 2011 at 12:54:23PM +0200, Vincent Danjean wrote:
>>> On 05/06/2011 07:39, Vincent Bernat wrote:
>>>> On Sat, 4 Jun 2011 21:54:11 +0200, Jonas Smedegaard wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> What I do is use upstream provided tarballs, then put aside
>>>>> autotools-generated files, then autogenerate myself, and in the clean
>>>>> rule put back the upstream-provided files (because I want not only
>>>>> minimal required build routines idempotent but also building with
>>>>> git-buildpackage).
>>>>
>>>> In the clean rules, you can just delete those autogenerated files.
>>>
>>> If you do not want git-buildpackage to complain (of
>>> "not committed changes"), you need to restore them.
>>>
>>> I often use this in my rules:
>>> clean:
>>> [...]
>>> # if this is a git repository, restore removed files that would have
>>> # been ignored by dpkg-source
>>> -test -d .git && git checkout -- $$(git status | \
>>> sed -e
>>> '/^#[[:space:]]*deleted:[[:space:]]*/s/^#[[:space:]]*deleted:[[:space:]]*//p;d'
>>> | \
>>> grep -v '^debian/')
>>
>> I thought "git reset --hard; git clean -f" is enough to get pristine
>> state under git for manual operation. I am curious why this is done
>> with this fancy script? Maybe this is something to do with
>> git-buildpackage which I should know.
>
> I do not want to do a reset if some files are modified/added and not
> commited (the standard behavior of git-buildpackage, ie complaining, is
> ok for me in this case).
> I only want that git-buildpackage ignores missing files as dpkg-source
> does. It is also a quick a dirty script and I would be very pleased
> to know a better way to do this.
>
> Regards,
> Vincent
>
>> (I was thinking , as long as git reflect pristine source situation, this
>> shorter type-able sequence restores source tree for me. If inside
>> debian tree should not be recorded in git, we can add .gitignore with
>> debian in it.)
>>
>>
>> Osamu
>>
>>
>
>
Two possibilities :
You could use the --filter option to git-import-orig to prevent the
files from being imported into git in the first place, I do this to
filter out the upstream debian directory. If you're using pristine-tar
the excluded files still get included as part of its delta so created
tarballs will still be byte-for-byte identical to upstream.
Alternatively you could just build in a different directory using the
--export-dir option.
Cheers,
David.
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