Open jean-christophe-manciot opened 3 years ago
There has been a recent change also to reprepro in debian to add support for Zstd compressed debs: cf. changelog.
I rebased the multiple-versions-debian
on the Debian package version 5.3.0-1.3 to pick up zstd support and verified that the shunit2 tests still pass. Please test.
I've built 3908caf7abd7120799a7dd38eea92d7e32553fb9 using latest dpkg-deb on Ubuntu impish.
So far, multiple versions reprepro 5.3.0-1.4 works like a charm as can be seen on this reprepro deb repository.
I'd like to test it for a couple of complete build sessions before closing this issue.
3908caf7abd7120799a7dd38eea92d7e32553fb9 has passed the tests on:
Actually, I've just happened to see the following error message:
reprepro --component stable -Vb . includedeb impish gns3-gui_2.2.23-21.10_amd64.deb
zstd: error 70 : Write error : cannot write decoded block : Broken pipe
Maybe it's worth noting that the deb file is signed.
Actually, I've just happened to see the following error message:
reprepro --component stable -Vb . includedeb impish gns3-gui_2.2.23-21.10_amd64.deb zstd: error 70 : Write error : cannot write decoded block : Broken pipe
Maybe it's worth noting that the deb file is signed.
Just ran into this exact problem on 5.3.0 (stable on Ubuntu 20.04), which means reprepro is unusable. Are there any news on this?
Just ran into this exact problem on 5.3.0 (stable on Ubuntu 20.04), which means reprepro is unusable. Are there any news on this?
I wouldn't say 'reprepro is unusable': despite the previous error message showing up from time to time:
# Checking if all packages in Ubuntu impish distribution have all files needed properly registered
reprepro -Vb . check impish
Checking impish...
reprepro -Vb . checkpool
I wouldn't say 'reprepro is unusable': despite the previous error message showing up from time to time:
* the affected binary packages are correctly inserted into the repository; for instance, the previously affected package is [available online within the repository](https://git.sdxlive.com/PPA/commit/?id=b85bbd5c65ed56fda70ac31db52e0589e34d0587) * the reprepro repository is running correctly
oh, amazing. I didn't realize they were imported. I ran into the problem while doing reprepro update and it just spammed the log, so I assumed it wasn't syncing properly. Thanks!
Same problem here.
ubuntu-21.10 reprepro -b /var/www/html/ubuntu-21.10 -C main includedeb impish /root/kernel/linux-*.deb
Could not find a suitable control.tar file within '/root/kernel/linux-headers-5.17.0-rc4-ubuntu-starfive-rc4_5.17.0-rc4-ubuntu-starfive-rc4-1_riscv64.deb'!
Could not find a suitable control.tar file within '/root/kernel/linux-image-5.17.0-rc4-ubuntu-starfive-rc4_5.17.0-rc4-ubuntu-starfive-rc4-1_riscv64.deb'!
Could not find a suitable control.tar file within '/root/kernel/linux-image-5.17.0-rc4-ubuntu-starfive-rc4-dbg_5.17.0-rc4-ubuntu-starfive-rc4-1_riscv64.deb'!
Could not find a suitable control.tar file within '/root/kernel/linux-libc-dev_5.17.0-rc4-ubuntu-starfive-rc4-1_riscv64.deb'!
There have been errors!
I've been getting this same error with packages build with ubuntu 22.04. I run reprepro in docker so it's pretty reproducible.
Here's how I'm building reprepro (where reprepro-multiple-versions-debian.zip
is the zip download from github of the multiple-versions-debian
branch of this repository):
FROM ubuntu:22.04
ADD reprepro-multiple-versions-debian.zip /tmp/
RUN \
apt-get --quiet --quiet update && \
apt-get install -y \
curl \
nano \
jq \
gcc \
make \
libarchive-dev \
libbz2-dev \
libdb-dev \
libgpgme-dev \
liblzma-dev \
libzstd-dev \
unzip \
zlib1g-dev
RUN unzip /tmp/reprepro-multiple-versions-debian.zip -d /tmp && \
cd /tmp/reprepro-multiple-versions-debian && \
/tmp/reprepro-multiple-versions-debian/configure && \
make install -C /tmp/reprepro-multiple-versions-debian
I redownloaded the zip yesterday and the source does contain changes mentioning zstd, so it's still an issue. Am I perhaps missing some configuration flags required to support zstd packaged debs?
Can you try installing the zstd package?
@bdrung oh that fixed it, thank you!
I am not be able to get reprepro running. I test with the @jean-christophe-manciot but I get the same message "broken pipe" :-(
i build on Debian SID, and test with a local repo *( reprepro 5.3.1-1)
Then I import on a Debian Stretch server reprepro 5.3.0-1~bpo9+1 , and i get. : Could not find a suitable control.tar file within
And importing it works fine on the debian SID/Unstable version
To be added, importing the DSC works fine, only the multichanges or changes file give above error.
zstd and libzstd1 ( 1.3.8+dfsg-3~bpo9+1) is installed on the stretch server.
i'll see if in can backport the debian sid version to stretch. i'll report it back
i build on Debian SID, and test with a local repo *( reprepro 5.3.1-1)
Then I import on a Debian Stretch server reprepro 5.3.0-1~bpo9+1 , and i get. : Could not find a suitable control.tar file within
And importing it works fine on the debian SID/Unstable version
To be added, importing the DSC works fine, only the multichanges or changes file give above error.
zstd and libzstd1 ( 1.3.8+dfsg-3~bpo9+1) is installed on the stretch server.
i'll see if in can backport the debian sid version to stretch. i'll report it back
i rebuilded reprepro from debian experimental ( 5.4.0 ) and zstd (1.5.2+dfsg-1) from debian Sid to Debian Stretch. Now it works
what i used can be found here. https://downloads.van-belle.nl/diverse/ deb and sources included in the tar.gz.
Please note.. This breaks broke the index (db) files of reprepro, so im rebuilding but with above versions.
Importing shows : zstd: /stdout\: Broken pipe
but so far it all works.
Ubuntu impish reprepro: 5.3.0-1.1 multiple-versions (630bb1eb472bc4970c1133955994a6a90e9ab2ef) dpkg: 1.20.9ubuntu2
Ubuntu has switched default dpkg-deb compression from xz to zstd: cf. changelog. Adding a deb package built using the latest dpkg-deb to a repository managed by reprepro now leads to:
There is no such issue when adding packages built with dpkg 1.20.9. Unfortunately, downgrading dpkg to the latter prevents any further installation of binary packages built and distributed by Ubuntu.