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1.1 NAME

swpackage Package a software distribution.


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1.2 SYNOPSIS

     swpackage  [−p]  [−s psf_file]  [−f file] [−x option=value] \ 
     [−X options_file] [−W option] [software_selections] [@targets]
     


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1.3 DESCRIPTION

swpackage reads a Product Specification File (PSF) and writes a distribution to the specified target. If no options are given a PSF is read on stdin and a distribution is written to the default target either a directory, device, or standard output. To specify standard output use a dash '−' as the target. This implementation only supports writing to stdout.


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1.4 OPTIONS

software_selections

Refer to the software objects (products, filesets) on which to be operated. (Not yet implemented)
targets
Refers to the software_collection where the software selections are to be applied. To specify standard output use a dash '−', this overrides media_type setting to 'serial'. Target may be a file system directory, or device file or '−' Currently this implementation only supports a serial archive written to stdout.
-f FILE
Reads software_selections from FILE. (Not implemented).
-p
Preview the package. Perform all the packaging operations except writing the target. In verbose level 1, nothing is written. Higher verbose levels write information on stdout. Error and warning messages are written to stderr for verbose levels 1 and higher.
-s PSF
Specify the PSF file, "−" is standard input.
-x option=value
Specify the extended option overriding the defaults file value.
-X FILE
Specify the extended options filename, FILE, overriding the default filenames. This option may be given more then once. If the resulting specified value is an empty string then reading of any options file is disabled.
-v
(Implementation extension.) Given one time it is identical to −x verbose=2. This option can be given multiple times with increasing effect. level 0: silent on stdout and stderr (not implemented). level 1: fatal and warning messages. −v level 2: level 1 plus file list and trailer message. −vv level 3: level 2 verbose tar-like listing. −vvv level 4: level 3 extra verbose tar listing.
-b BYTES
Set blocksize to BYTES number of bytes (octets). The default is 10240. (implementation extension)
−−version, −V
Show version. (Implementation extension)
−−help
Show help (Implementation extension)
-W option[,option,...]
Specify the implementation extension option. Syntax: −W option[=option_argument[,option...] Options may be separated by a comma. The implementation extension options may also be given individually using the '−−long-option[=option_arg]' syntax.
-W cksum
Compute posix cksum of the individual files.
-W file-digests -W digests
Compute md5 digests of the individual files. (−W digests is deprecated, use −W file-digests).
-W files
Store the distribution file list in .../dfiles/files.
-W dir=NAME
Use NAME as the path name prefix of a distribution and also as the value of the distribution.control_directory and distribution.tag attribute (if not set). May be set to an empty string to eliminate stray leading "./".
-W sign
Compute the md5sum, sha1sum and adjunct_md5sum digests and sign the package.
-W dummy-sign
Same as −W sign except use a dummy signature. The signer program is not run and no password is required.
-W signer-pgm=SIGNER
Recognized SIGNERs are GPG, PGP2.6, and PGP5. swverify only supports GPG, however, other types can be verified manually using the options of swverify and command line utilities.
-W archive-digests
Compute the md5sum, sha1sum and adjunct_md5sum digests. See sw(5) for info on the digest and signed data input files. The sha1sum and md5sum attributes have identical input streams.
-W no-sha1
Do not compute the sha1 digest even if directed to by other options. (Deprecated: There is limited reason to use this option).
-W signed-file
Write only the signed data to the specified target but do not sign. (Deprecated: There is limited reason to use this option).
-W gpg-name=NAME
Use NAME as the user ID to sign. NAME becomes the option arg of the gpg −−local-user option.
-W gpg-path=PATH
Use PATH as the gpg homedir.
-W gzip
Not implemented.
-W bzip2
Not implemented.
-W source=FILE
Use serial archive located at FILE as the source instead of the file system. The files referred by the PSF are taken from the serial archive and not the file system.
-W numeric-owner
Same as GNU tar option. Emitted archive has only uid and gids.
-W absolute-names
Same as GNU tar option. Leading slash '/' are always stripped unless this option is given.
-W format=FORMAT
FORMAT is one of:
           ustar   is the POSIX.1 tar format capable of storing
                   pathnames up to 255 characters in length.
                   Identical to GNU tar 1.15.1 −−format=ustar
                   This is the default format but may be changed by
                   the options files.
           ustar0  is a different POSIX.1 tar personality.
                   Identical to GNU tar 1.13.25 −−posix −b1 for 99 char pathnames
                   Has different rendering of device numbers for non-device files,
                   but otherwise identical to 'ustar'
           gnu     Identical to GNU tar version 1.15.1 −−format=gnu
           oldgnu  Identical to GNU tar version 1.13 and later with
                       block size set to 1. i.e. with option −b1.
                   Also identical to GNU tar 1.15.1 −−format=oldgnu
           gnutar  same as oldgnu, oldgnu preferred.
           pax     Extended header tar (Not implemented).
           odc     Posix.1 cpio (magic 070707).
           newc    cpio format (magic 070701).
           crc     cpio format (magic 070702).
           bsdpax3 Identical to pax v3.0, ustar format with option −b 512.
          
     
-W create-time=TIME
Applies to catalog files and the create_time attribute. TIME is the seconds since the Unix Epoch. You must use this option to make output reproducible by different invocations.
-W list-psf
Write the PSF to stdout after having processed the extended definitions.
-W unrpm
Same as −W 2posixformat
-W 2posixformat
Read a package on standard input and write a POSIX package on standard output. Requires the Supported formats are any supported format of lxpsf. Identical to: /swbis/lxpsf −−psf-form2 −H ustar | swpackage −Wsource=− −s@PSF
-W passphrase-fd=N
Read the passphrase on file descriptor N.
-W passfile=FILE
Read the passphrase from FILE in the file system. Setting FILE to /dev/tty resets (i.e unsets) all passphrase directives, thus establishing the default action, reading from the terminal.
-W dir-owner=OWNER
Set the owner of the leading directory archive member to OWNER. If the option arg is "", then the owner is the owner of the current directory.
-W dir-group=OWNER
Set the group of the leading directory archive member to OWNER. If the option arg is "", then the owner is the owner of the current directory.
-W dir-modep=MODE
Set the file permissions mode of the leading directory archive member to MODE.
-W catalog-owner=OWNER
Set the owner of the catalog section to OWNER.
-W catalog-group=GROUP
Set the group of the catalog section to GROUP.
-W files-from=NAME
Read a list of files from file NAME. Directories are not descended recursively.
-W show-options-files
Show the complete list of options files and if they are found.
-W show-options
Show the options after reading the files and parsing the command line options.
-W no-catalog
Do not write the catalog section.
-W no-front-dir
Do not write the directory archive members that preceed the catalog section.


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1.5 EXTENDED OPTIONS

These extended options can be specified on the command line using the −x option or from the defaults file, swdefaults.


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1.5.1 Posix

Shown below is an actual portion of a defaults file which show default values. These options are set in the /usr/lib/swbis/swdefaults or the ~/.swdefaults file.

     swpackage.distribution_target_directory  = /var/spool/sw   # Not used
     swpackage.distribution_target_serial     = −        # Not used
     swpackage.enforce_dsa                    = false    # Not used
     swpackage.follow_symlinks                = false    # Not used
     swpackage.logfile          = /var/lib/swbis/swpackage.log   # Not used
     swpackage.loglevel                       = 1         # Not used
     swpackage.media_capacity                 = 0         # Not used
     swpackage.media_type                     = serial    # Not used
     swpackage.psf_source_file                = −         # Not used
     swpackage.software                       =           # Not used
     swpackage.verbose                        = 1         # May be 1 2 or 3
     


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1.5.2 Swbis Implementation

These extended options can be specified on the command line using −Woption=optionarg or −−option=optionarg syntax. These options are set in the /usr/lib/swbis/swbisdefaults or the ~/.swbis/swbisdefaults file.

     swpackage.swbis_cksum                    = "false"   # true or false
     swpackage.swbis_file_digests             = "false"   # true or false
     swpackage.swbis_files                    = "false"   # true or false
     swpackage.swbis_sign                     = "false"   # true or false
     swpackage.swbis_archive_digests          = "false"   # true or false
     swpackage.swbis_gpg_name                 = ""
     swpackage.swbis_gpg_path                 = "~/.gnupg"
     swpackage.swbis_gzip                     = "false"   # true or false
     swpackage.swbis_bzip2                    = "false"   # true or false
     swpackage.swbis_numeric_owner            = "false"   # true or false
     swpackage.swbis_absolute_names           = "false"   # true or false
     swpackage.swbis_format                   = "ustar"  # gnutar or ustar
     swpackage.swbis_signer_pgm               = "GPG" # GPG or PGP5 or PGP2.6
     


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1.6 PACKAGE SIGNING

Support for embedded cryptographic signature.


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1.6.1 Description

Package signing is accomplished by including, as a package attribute, a detached signature in the package metadata (the catalog section of the package). The signed data is the catalog section of the package (see sw(5) for a description) excluding the signature files archive header and data. The package leading directory that does not contain the /catalog/ directory in its name is not included in the signed stream. The signed stream is terminated by two (2) null tar blocks (which are not in the actual package file). The storage section (or payload) of the package is included in the signed data by computing its md5 and sha1 message digests and storing these as attributes in the catalog section.


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1.6.2 Signature Generation

The signature is generated by the file system signing utility. Currently, swpackage supports GPG PGP-2.6 and PGP-5. The default is GPG but can be selected using the -Wsigner-pgm command line option and the swpackage.swbis_signer_pgm defaults file option. The options and program can the displayed with the -Wshow-signer-pgm option. The options in each case produce a detached ascii-armored signature. The maximum length for the ascii armored file is 1023 bytes.


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1.6.3 Passphrase Handling

The passphrase is read by the swpackage utility from the process controlling terminal or stdin if there is no controlling terminal. A separate dedicated process reads the passphrase which may be up to 239 characters in length. It is immediately written into a Unix pipe, read by the signer program on file descriptor three (fd=3), its memory location wiped, and the dedicated process exited.


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1.7 SIGNATURE VERIFICATION

swpackage does not perform verification of the embedded cryptographic signature, although, a description is included here for completness.


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1.7.1 Overview

Verification requires verifying the payload section md5 and sha1 message digests and then verifying the signature. Naturally, it is required that the signed data include the payload messages digests. See swverify.


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1.7.2 Manual Verification

Verification requires re-creating the signed and digested byte streams from the archive file. This is not possible using any known extant tar reading utility because of a lack of ability to write selected archive members to stdout instead of installing in the file system; however, the swverify utility can be used to write these bytes streams to stdout allowing manual inspection and verification. See swverify.


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1.7.3 Manual Verification Using Standard Tools

Verification using standard GNU/Linux tools is possible if the archive is installed in the file system. Success depends on the following factors:

     1) The tar utility preserves modification times
        (e.g. not GNU tar 1.3.19).
     2) The archive does not contain Symbolic Links
        (see sw(5) for explanation).
     3) The file system is a Unix file system (e.g. ext2).
     4) The package was created using −Wformat=gnutar or, −Wformat=ustar
        with no file name longer than 99 octets.
     

Recreating the signed and digested byte streams is then accomplished using GNU tar and the file list stored in the \<path\>/catalog/dfiles/files attribute file as follows: In this example, the package has a single path name prefix called, namedir and the file owner/group are root. These restrictions are suited to source packages. Verify the signature:

       #!/bin/sh
       tar cf − −b1 −−owner=root −−group=root \ 
       −−exclude=namedir/catalog/dfiles/signature  \ 
       namedir/catalog | gpg −−verify namedir/catalog/dfiles/signature −
     

If this fails try using GNU tar option −−posix. If this fails then you are out of luck as nothing in the catalog section can be trusted. Verify the payload digests:

       #!/bin/sh
       grep −v namedir/catalog  namedir/catalog/dfiles/files | \ 
       tar cf − −b1 −−owner=root −−group=root \ 
       −−files-from=− −−no-recursion | md5sum
       cat namedir/catalog/dfiles/md5sum
     

Likewise for the sha1 digest. If the package has symbolic links, Verify the adjunct_md5sum:

       #!/bin/sh
       grep −v namedir/catalog  namedir/catalog/dfiles/files | \ 
       ( while read file; do if [ ! −h $file ]; then echo $file; fi done; )|\ 
       tar cf − −b1 −−owner=root −−group=root \ 
       −−files-from=− −−no-recursion | md5sum
       cat namedir/catalog/dfiles/adjunct_md5sum
     

The symbolic link files must be verified manually by comparing to the INFO file information.


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1.8 SWPACKAGE OUTPUT FORMAT

The output format is either one of two formats specified in POSIX.1 (ISO/IEC 9945-1) which are tar (header magic=ustar) or cpio (header magic=070707). The default format of the swbis implementation is "ustar". The POSIX spec under specifies definitions for some of the ustar header fields. The personality of the default swbis ustar format mimics GNU tar 1.15.1 and is designed to be compliant to POSIX.1. The personality of the "ustar0" format mimics, for pathnames less than 99 octets, GNU tar 1.13.25 using the "−b1 −−posix" options. This bit-for-bit sameness does not exist for pathnames greater than 99 chars as swbis follows the POSIX spec and GNU tar 1.13.25 does not. The "ustar0" ustar personality is deprecated. It is only slightly different from 'ustar' in how device number fields are filled (with spaces, zeros or NULs) for non-device files. In addition the swbis implementation supports several other tar variants including bit-for-bit mimicry of GNU tar (1.13.25) default format which uses a non-standard name split and file type (type 'L'). This format is known as '−−format=oldgnu'. Also supported is the gnu format of GNU tar 1.15.1 specified by '−−format=gnu' The defacto cpio formats are also supported. "new ASCII" (sometimes called SVR4 cpio) and "crc" cpio formats with header magic "070701" and "070702" respectively. Support for "pax Interchange Format" (Extended header tar) described in IEEE 1003.1-2001 under the "pax" manual page is planned. The entirety of the output byte stream is a single valid file of one the formats mentioned above. The swbis implementation writes its output to stdout. The default output block size is 10240 bytes. The last block is not padded and therefore the last write(2) may be a short write. The selected block size does not affect the output file contents. The swbis implementation is biased, in terms of capability and default settings, to the tar format. Package signing is only supported in tar format.


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1.9 SWPACKAGE INPUT FILE FORMAT

The input file is called a product specification file or PSF. It contains information to direct swpackage and information that is package meta-data [that is merely transferred unchanged into the global INDEX file]. A PSF may contain object keywords, attributes (keyword/value pairs) and Extended Definitions (described below). An object keyword connotes a logical object (i.e. software structure) supported by the standard. An object keyword does not have a value field after it, as it contains Attributes and Extended Definitions. An attribute keyword conotes an attribute which is always in the form of a keyword/value pair. Attribute keywords not recognized by the standard are allowed and are transferred into the INDEX file. Object keywords not recognized by the standard are not allowed and will generate an error. Extended Definitions may only appear in a PSF (never in a INDEX or INFO created by swpackage). Extended Definitions are translated [by swpackage] into object keywords (objects) and attributes recognized by the standard. Comments in a PSF are not transferred into the INDEX file by the swbis implementation of swpackage. The file syntax is the same as a INDEX, or INFO file. A PSF may contain all objects defined by the standard as well as extended definitions. For additional information see XDSA C701 http://www.opengroup.org/publications/catalog/c701.htm, or sw manual page.


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1.9.1 EXTENDED DEFINITIONS

A Product Specification File (PSF) can contain Extended Definitions in the fileset, product or bundle software definitions. They would have the same level or containment relationship as a file or control_file definition in the same contaning object. Extended Definitions represent a minimal, expressive form for specifying files and file attributes. Their use in a PSF is optional in that an equivalent PSF can be constructed without using them, however, their use is encouraged for the sake of brevity and orthogonality. The swbis implementation requires that no [ordinary] attributes appear after Extended Definitions in the containing object, and, requires that Extended Definitions appear before logically contained objects. That is, the parser uses the next object keyword to syntacticly and logically terminate the current object even if the current object has logically contained objects.


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1.9.2 o Extended Control File Definitions

     
     
          checkinstall  source  [path]
          preinstall    source  [path]
          postinstall   source  [path]
          verify        source  [path]
          fix           source  [path]
          checkremove   source  [path]
          preremove     source  [path]
          postremove    source  [path]
          configure     source  [path]
          unconfigure   source  [path]
          request       source  [path]
          unpreinstall  source  [path]
          unpostinstall source  [path]
          space         source  [path]
          control_file  source  [path]
     

The source attribute defines the location in distributors's development system where the swpackage utility will find the script. The keyword is the value of the tag attribute and tells the utilities when to execute the script. The path attribute is optional and specifies the file name in the packages distribution relative to the control_directory for software containing the script. If not given the tag value is used as the filename.


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1.9.3 o Directory Mapping

     
     
        directory  source  [destination]
     
     
     

Applies the source attribute as the directory under which the subsequently listed files are located. If destination is defined it will be used as a prefix to the path (implied) file definition. source is typically a temporary or build location and dest is its unrealized absolute pathname destination.


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1.9.4 o Recursive File Definition

     
     
       file *
     
     
     

Specifies every file in current source directory. The directory extended definition must be used before the recursive specification.


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1.9.5 o Explicit File Definition

     
     
       file [−t type] [−m mode] [−o owner[,uid]] [−g group[,gid]] [−n] [−v] source [path]
     
     
     

source

source defines the pathname of the file to be used as the source of file data and/or attributes. If it is a relative path, then swpackage searches for this file relative to the the source argument of the directory keyword, if set. If directory keyword is not set then the search is relative to the current working directory of the swpackage utility's invocation. All attributes for the destination file are taken from the source file, unless a file_permissions keyword is active, or the −m, −o, or −g options are also included in the file specification.
path
path defines the destination path where the file will be created or installed. If it is a relative path, then the destination path of the of the directory keyword must be active and will be used as the path prefix. If path is not specified then source is used as the value of path and directory mapping applied (if active).
-t type
type may one of 'd' (directory), or 'h' (hard link), or 's' (symbolic link). −t d Create a directory. If path is not specified source is used as the path attribute. −t h Create a hard link. path and source are specified. source is used as the value of the link_source attribute, and path is the value of the path attribute. −t s Create a symbolic link. path and source are specified. source is used as the value of the link_source attribute, and path is the value of the path attribute.
-m mode
mode defines the octal mode for the file.


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1.9.6 o Default Permission Definition

     
     
       file_permissions [−m mode] [−u umask] [−o [owner[,]][uid]] [−g [group[,]][gid]]
     
     
     

Applies to subsequently listed file definitions in a fileset. These attributes will apply where the file attributes were not specified explicitly in a file definition. Subsequent file_permissions definitions simply replace previous definitions (resetting all the options). To reset the file_permission state (i.e. turn it off) use one of the following: file_permissions "" or the preferred way is file_permissions −u 000


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1.9.7 o Excluding Files

     
     
        exclude source
     
     
     

Excludes a previously included file or an entire directory.


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1.9.8 o Including Files

     
     
        include <filename
     
     
     

The contents of filename may be more definitions for files. The syntax of the included file is PSF syntax.


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1.9.9 SWBIS PSF CONVENTIONS

This section describes attribute usage and conventions imposed by the swbis implementation. Not all attributes are listed here. Those that are have important effects or particular interest.


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1.9.10 o Distribution Attributes

The standard defines a limited set of attributes for the distribution object. An expanded set is suggested by the informative annex however a conforming implementation is not required act on them. The reason for this is a distribution may be acted upon by a conforming utility in such a way that attributes of the distribution become invalid. For this reason, some attributes that refer to an entire "package" [in other package managers] are referred from the product object and attain their broadened scope by the distributor's convention that their distribution contains just one product. For example, the package NAME and VERSION are referred from the product tag and revision, not the distribution's. This convention supports multiple products in a distribution and is consistent with the standard. tag

tag is the short, file system friendly, name of the distribution. Providing a distribution tag is optional. The swbis implementation will use this as the [single] path name prefix if there is no distribution.control_directory attribute. A distribution tag attribute and swpackage's response to it is an implementation extension. The leading package path can also be controlled with the ”−W dir” option.
control_directory
control_directory, in a distribution object, is the constant leading package path. Providing this attribute is optional. A distribution control_directory attribute and swpackage's response to it is an implementation extension. The leading package path can also be controlled with the ”−W dir” option. This attribute will be generated by swpackage if not set in a PSF.


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1.9.11 o Bundle Attributes

A bundle defines a collection of products whether or not the distribution has all the products present. tag

tag is the short, file system friendly, name of the bundle. This value is used by the swbis implementation as a path name component in the installed software catalog. If it is not present the product tag is used.


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1.9.12 o Product Attributes

A product defines the software product. tag

tag is the short, file system friendly, name of the product. This value is used by the swbis implementation as a path name component in the installed software catalog. It is required. The swbis implementation uses it in a way that is analogous to the RPMTAG_NAME attribute.
control_directory
Is the directory name in the distribution under which the product contents are located. This value has no affect on the installed software catalog. If it is not given in a PSF then the tag is used.
revision
Is the product revision. It should not contain a "RELEASE" attribute part or other version suffix modifiers. This value is used by the swbis implementation as a path name component in the installed software catalog. It is required by swinstall.
vendor_tag
This is a short identifying name of the distributor that supplied the product and associates the vendor object from the INDEX file. This attribute is optional. This attribute value should strive to be unique among all distributors. It is one of the version distinguishing attributes of a product specified by the standard. It is transfered into the installed_software catalog (not as a path name component) by swinstall. If this attribute exists there should also be a vendor object in the PSF in the distribution object that has this tag. This attribute is assigned the value of RPMTAG_RELEASE by swpackage when translating an RPM. In this capacity it serves to distinguish products with the same revision and tag from the same or different distributor. It most closely maps to the RPMTAG_RELEASE or "debian_revision" attributes.


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1.9.13 o Fileset Attributes

A fileset defines the fileset. tag

tag is the short, file system friendly, name of the fileset. It is required.
control_directory
Is the directory name in the product under which the fileset contents are located. This value has no affect on the installed software catalog. If it is not given in a PSF then the tag is used.


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1.9.14 o Example Source Package PSF

This PSF packages every file is current directory. It uses nil control directories so the package structure does not change relative to a vanilla tarball.

     
     
      distribution
        description "fooit − a program from fooware
     that does everything."
        title "fooit − a really cool program"
        COPYING < /usr/local/fooware/legalstuff/COPYING
      vendor
        the_term_vendor_is_misleading false
        tag fooware
        title fooware Consultancy Services, Inc.
        description ""
      vendor
        the_term_vendor_is_misleading true
        tag myfixes1
        title Bug fixes, Set 1
        description "a place for more detailed description"
      product
        tag fooit
        control_directory ""
        revision 1.0
        vendor_tag myfixes1  # Matches the vendor object above
      fileset
         tag fooit-SOURCE
         control_directory ""
         directory .
         file *
         exclude catalog
     


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1.9.15 o Example Runtime (Binary) Package PSF

This is a sample PSF for a runtime package. It implies multiple products (e.g. sub-packages) using the bundle.contents attribute. Since the bundle and product tags exist in a un-regulated namespace and are seen by end users they should be carefully chosen. Note that the bundle and product have the same tag which may force downstream users to disambiguate using software selection syntax such as fooit,bv=* or fooit,pv=* .

     
     
      distribution
        description "fooit − a program from fooware
     that does everything."
        title "fooit − a really cool program"
        COPYING < /usr/local/fooware/legalstuff/COPYING
          vendor
             the_term_vendor_is_misleading false
             tag fooware
             title fooware Consultancy Services, Inc.
             description "Provider of the programs
      that do everything"
          vendor
             the_term_vendor_is_misleading true
              tag fw0
              title fooware fixes
              description "More fixes from the fooware users"
     #  Bundle definition:  Use a bundle
          bundle
              tag fooit
              vendor_tag fooware
              contents fooit,v=fw0 fooit-devel fooit-doc
     #  Product definition:
          product
              tag fooit   # This is the package name
              revision 1.0 # This is the package version
              vendor_tag fw0 # This is a release name e.g. RPMTAG_RELEASE
              postinstall scripts/postinstall
          fileset
               tag fooit-RUN
               file doc/man/man1/fooit.1 /usr/man/man1/fooit.1
               file src/fooit /usr/bin/fooit
     


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1.10 SAMPLE PRODUCT SPEC FILES

This section shows several example PSF files.


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1.10.1 o A minimal PSF to package all files in current directory.

      distribution
      product
        tag prod
        control_directory ""
        revision 1.0
      fileset
         tag files
         control_directory ""
         directory .
         file *
     


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1.10.2 o A PSF that uses directory mapping.

This PSF creates a package with live system paths from source that is installed in non-live temporary locations. It is modeled on the swbis source package.

      distribution
      product
        tag somepackage  # this is the package name
        control_directory ""
        revision 1.0  # this is the package revision
      fileset
         tag files
         control_directory ""
         file_permissions −o root −g root
         directory swprogs /usr/bin
         file swpackage
         file swinstall
         file swverify
         file −m 755 −o root −g root / /usr/libexec/swbis
         directory swprogs /usr/libexec/swbis
         file swbisparse
         directory swsupplib/progs /usr/libexec/swbis
         file swbistar
         file −m 755 −o root −g root / /usr/share/doc/swbis
         directory . /usr/share/doc/swbis
         file −m 444 ./README
         file −m 444 CHANGES
     

When this PSF is processed by the command:

                 swpackage −Wsign −s − @− | tar tvf −
     

It produces the following:

      drwxr-x−−- root/root      0 2003-06-03 ... catalog/
      −rw-r−−−−- root/root    307 2003-06-03 ... catalog/INDEX
      drwxr-x−−- root/root      0 2003-06-03 ... catalog/dfiles/
      −rw-r−−−−- root/root     65 2003-06-03 ... catalog/dfiles/INFO
      −rw-r−−−−- root/root     33 2003-06-03 ... catalog/dfiles/md5sum
      −rw-r−−−−- root/root     41 2003-06-03 ... catalog/dfiles/sha1sum
      −rw-r−−−−- root/root     33 2003-06-03 ... catalog/dfiles/adjunct_md5sum
      −rw-r−−−−- root/root    512 2003-06-03 ... catalog/dfiles/sig_header
      −rw-r−−−−- root/root   1024 2003-06-03 ... catalog/dfiles/signature
      drwxr-x−−- root/root      0 2003-06-03 ... catalog/pfiles/
      −rw-r−−−−- root/root     65 2003-06-03 ... catalog/pfiles/INFO
      −rw-r−−−−- root/root   1503 2003-06-03 ... catalog/INFO
      −rwxr-xr-x root/root 510787 2003-06-03 ... usr/bin/swpackage
      −rwxr-xr-x root/root 301255 2003-06-03 ... usr/bin/swinstall
      −rwxr-xr-x root/root   4105 2003-06-03 ... usr/bin/swverify
      drwxr-xr-x root/root      0 2003-06-03 ... usr/libexec/swbis/
      −rwxr-xr-x root/root 365105 2003-06-03 ... usr/libexec/swbis/swbisparse
      −rwxr-xr-x root/root 243190 2003-06-03 ... usr/libexec/swbis/swbistar
      drwxr-xr-x root/root      0 2003-06-03 ... usr/share/doc/swbis/
      −r−−r−−r−− root/root   8654 2003-05-27 ... usr/share/doc/swbis/README
      −r−−r−−r−− root/root  10952 2003-06-03 ... usr/share/doc/swbis/CHANGES
     


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1.10.3 o Create a PSF from a list of files.

                find . −print |  swpackage −Wfiles-from=− −Wlist-psf
     


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1.11 RETURN VALUE

0 on success, 1 on error and target medium not modified, 2 on error if target medium modified.


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1.12 SIDE EFFECTS

No temporary files are used in the package generation process. When using the default target of stdout (directed to /dev/null), there are no file system side effects from swpackage. GNU Privacy Guard (gpg) may alter its keys when invoked for package signing.


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1.13 ENVIRONMENT

SWPACKAGEPASSFD

Sets the −−passphrase-fd option. Set the option arg to a integer value of the file descriptor, or to "env" to read the passphrase from the environment variable SWPACKAGEPASSPHRASE, or to "agent" to cause gpg to use gpg-agent, or to "tty" to restore default behavoir to reading passphrase from the terminal.
SWPACKAGEPASSPHRASE
Use the value as the passphrase if −−passphrase-fd is set to "env"
GNUPGHOME
Sets the −−gpg-home option.
GNUPGNAME
Sets the −−gpg-name option, which is turn set the −−local-user option of gpg.


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1.14 REQUISITE UTILITIES

Swpackage does not use any archive writing utilities, it has its own code to generate archives. Package signing uses one of the following: /usr/bin/gpg /usr/bin/pgp (PGP 2.6.x) /usr/bin/pgps (PGP 5) Swpackage will use /usr/bin/uuidgen if present to create the uuid.


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1.15 FILES

     libdir/swbis/swdefaults
     libbir/swbis/swbisdefaults
     $HOME/.swbis/swdefaults
     $HOME/.swbis/swbisdefaults
     


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1.16 APPLICABLE STANDARDS

ISO/IEC 15068-2:1999, Open Group CAE C701.


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1.17 SEE ALSO

info swbis sw(5), swpackage(5), swbisparse(1), swign(1), swverify(8)


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1.18 IDENTIFICATION

swpackage(8): The packaging utility of the swbis project. Author: Jim Lowe Email: jhlowe at acm.org Version: 0.499 Last Updated: 2006-07-01 Copying: GNU Free Documentation License


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1.19 BUGS

A comment after an object keyword is wrongly not allowed by this PSF parser. The −−dir="" does not do what one would expect sometimes. The output stream content is unaffected by the blocksize, that is the last write may be short write. Signing is broken for cpio format archives.