Changes

You need to download and install the correct RPM file from http://dag.wieers.com/rpm/packages/jigdo/ . The choices currently available are for RHEL/CentOS 1 through 5 (they're the ones labelled eg jigdo-0.7.3-1.el5.rf.i386.rpm where the text in bold indicates Enterprise Linux 5), Red Hat 9, and Fedora 1 through 3. There are also source RPMs available.

You need to download and install the correct RPM file from http://dag.wieers.com/rpm/packages/jigdo/ . The choices currently available are for RHEL/CentOS 1 through 5 (they're the ones labelled eg jigdo-0.7.3-1.el5.rf.i386.rpm where the text in bold indicates Enterprise Linux 5), Red Hat 9, and Fedora 1 through 3. There are also source RPMs available.

Download the file first, and then use yum from the command line so install it running either as the root user, or using the sudo command:

Download the file first, and then use yum from the command line to install it running either as the root user, or using the sudo command:

Downloading files for CentOs 5 workstation: you can see this folder http://pkgs.repoforge.org/jigdo/

Downloading files for CentOs 5 workstation: you can see this folder http://pkgs.repoforge.org/jigdo/

===Generic Use of jigdo by mirroring repository on SME Server===

===Generic Use of jigdo by mirroring repository on SME Server===

This is generic instruction when you need to build an iso for test purpose on a SME Server (what else). Indeed before to release an iso on SME Server mirrors, the developers work on a pre-release to test and debug it, so you have to use jigdo to create the iso and in the purpose to test it .<br />

This is generic instruction when you need to build an iso for test purpose on a SME Server (what else). Before formally releasing an iso on SME Server mirrors, the developers work on a pre-release to test and debug it, so you have to use jigdo to create the iso, the aim being to test it .<br />

First you have to verify that jigdo is installed on your SME server, see instructions [[JIGDO_-_create_SME_Server_ISOs#Installing_jigdo_on_CentOS_and_RHEL|above]] or below for [[JIGDO_-_create_SME_Server_ISOs#Getting_SME_8.1_Beta_2|debian]].

First you have to verify that jigdo is installed on your SME server, see instructions [[JIGDO_-_create_SME_Server_ISOs#Installing_jigdo_on_CentOS_and_RHEL|above]] or below for [[JIGDO_-_create_SME_Server_ISOs#Getting_SME_8.1_Beta_2|debian]].

If you want to build an iso of our marvellous work, we need to download packages from our mirrors but you should make folders to organize this a bit.

* If you want to build an iso of our marvellous work, you need to download packages from our mirrors. Firstly, make a couple of folders to organize your work (choose the right SME Server needed) :

 

  mkdir -p /root/jigdo/sme9

  mkdir -p /root/jigdo/sme9

and then download all contents, you should take a coffee...This is an example of how you have to do to build a sme9.0beta2, you should take a look to the repository to adapt a new url. This command Line can update rpm in your folder, there is no need to download again which is already downloaded.

* Download all contents from the repos (see below), best to make a cup of coffee, it can take some time...This is an example of what you have to do to build a sme9.0beta3, you should take a look to the repository to adapt a new url. This command Line can update rpm in your folder, there is no need to download again which is already downloaded.

  rsync --progress -aHS --partial --delete-after rsync://mir1.ovh.ca/smeserver/releases/testing/9.0beta2/ /root/jigdo/sme9

  rsync --progress -aHS --partial --delete-after rsync://mir1.ovh.ca/smeserver/releases/testing/9.0beta3/ /root/jigdo/sme9

once finished you need to go to the right folder

* Once finished you need to go to the right folder

  cd /root/jigdo/sme9/iso/x86_64/

  cd /root/jigdo/sme9/iso/x86_64/

and perform this command

* Perform this command

  jigdo-lite --noask --scan ../../smeos/x86_64/ *.jigdo

  jigdo-lite --noask --scan ../../smeos/x86_64/ *.jigdo