Usually, the script a single argument to create data files, for instance:
./package_build.py debian
In the case of Debian, this will generate all the supported versions:
Saved!
filename: Debian_Bullseye_List.json
Saved!
filename: Debian_Bookworm_List.json
Thanks for using SDT!
But in the case of the ibm-validated sources, it requires an additional argument and then just pulls in that specific distribution, for example if you want the SLES 15 file to be generated, you do the following, which is undocumented:
./package_build.py ibm-validated SLES_15
Let's go ahead and change the behavior here so that it acts the same as the others and generates the sources for all available versions, which would be SLES_12, SLES_15, Ubuntu_20.04, Ubuntu_22.04, RHEL_8 and RHEL_9
Usually, the script a single argument to create data files, for instance:
./package_build.py debian
In the case of Debian, this will generate all the supported versions:
Saved! filename: Debian_Bullseye_List.json Saved! filename: Debian_Bookworm_List.json Thanks for using SDT!
But in the case of the ibm-validated sources, it requires an additional argument and then just pulls in that specific distribution, for example if you want the SLES 15 file to be generated, you do the following, which is undocumented:
./package_build.py ibm-validated SLES_15
Let's go ahead and change the behavior here so that it acts the same as the others and generates the sources for all available versions, which would be SLES_12, SLES_15, Ubuntu_20.04, Ubuntu_22.04, RHEL_8 and RHEL_9