GSI Forum: General discussion » Package management for non-system locations

Home » Scientific Computing » General discussion » Package management for non-system locations

Show: Today's Messages :: Polls :: Message Navigator

Re: Package management for non-system locations [message #2243 is a reply to message #2241]

Wed, 17 August 2005 13:21

Christopher Huhn
Messages: 88
Registered: December 2003
Location: GSI Darmstadt

continuous participant
super-utilisateur

From: lxdv17.gsi.de

Håkan Johansson wrote on 17.08.2005 12:31 (by email)

Hello,

I never thought of that, but it could be useful since it somehow would formalise the build process.

Two problems would be that if one want it on an odd kind of machine, one would need to have the package handling environemnt for that. One example is a small axis box we tested (borrowed from hades). Basically a small computer with serial and ethernet
interface, usually with some other custom I/O also. This comes with it's own cross-built environment and is not compatible with any other known distribution.
The other thing is that one gets another step inbetween source and running executables.

The problems above are however more important for hardware related stuff.
For pure software (which also is used by more people), and that usually would run on a standard machine, it makes definately sense to be able to install locally managed packages and by the user.

I'v not tried, but what does dpkg --root=... --admindir=... --instdir=... do for us?

I suppose I should have put this into the forum instead. Feel free.

Report message to a moderator

[Message index]

		Package management for non-system locations By: Christopher Huhn on Tue, 16 August 2005 19:09
		Re: Package management for non-system locations By: Christopher Huhn on Wed, 17 August 2005 11:11
		Re: Package management for non-system locations By: Christopher Huhn on Wed, 17 August 2005 13:21

Previous Topic:

Number crunching on the graphics card

Goto Forum:

-=] Back to Top [=-

[ Syndicate this forum (XML) ] [

] [

]

Current Time: Thu Sep 11 16:24:44 CEST 2025

Total time taken to generate the page: 0.01196 seconds