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2 bytes added ,  15:12, 4 December 2012
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However, if the build system has never seen a package before, the package will end up in smedev instead of smetest. Smedev is where all first time built packages end up.  It is also where all the extra packages that come out of a build end up if we don't use them.  An example is php.  We don't use all the packages that come out of the php srpm.  The ones we don't use end up in smedev while the rest that we do would progress from smetest -> smeupdates-testing -> smeupdates -> smeos. Smetest and smedev are basically on the same level but are separate so the developers don't have to sift through all the unwanted/unneeded packages.  If a package becomes wanted or needed then move it from smedev to smetest.
 
However, if the build system has never seen a package before, the package will end up in smedev instead of smetest. Smedev is where all first time built packages end up.  It is also where all the extra packages that come out of a build end up if we don't use them.  An example is php.  We don't use all the packages that come out of the php srpm.  The ones we don't use end up in smedev while the rest that we do would progress from smetest -> smeupdates-testing -> smeupdates -> smeos. Smetest and smedev are basically on the same level but are separate so the developers don't have to sift through all the unwanted/unneeded packages.  If a package becomes wanted or needed then move it from smedev to smetest.
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All packages we know about are checked.  If a developer adds a new dependency that we haven't seen before, then the developer will need to manually scp the file into smetest on first use for it to be processed and added to the distro. After that the script will check for newer/updated versions and drop them automatically in smetest whenever a new version is available. To build a package (the buildsys will choose itself where it goes) simply send the build command from your environement (see the wiki page for package build [SME Server:Documentation:Developers Manual:Section3]).
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All packages we know about are checked.  If a developer adds a new dependency that we haven't seen before, then the developer will need to manually scp the file into smetest on first use for it to be processed and added to the distro. After that the script will check for newer/updated versions and drop them automatically in smetest whenever a new version is available. To build a package (the buildsys will choose itself where it goes) simply send the build command from your environement (see the wiki page for package build [[SME Server:Documentation:Developers Manual:Section3]]).
    
Each repository has a max number of versions and releases that it can contain.  Most by default are set to 1 for both values.  The exceptions are smetest that has versions = 2 and release = 3 and smeupdates-testing which has version = 1 and release = 3.  It means that the test repo can have two different version streams (devel and prod) as well as several releases on each version.
 
Each repository has a max number of versions and releases that it can contain.  Most by default are set to 1 for both values.  The exceptions are smetest that has versions = 2 and release = 3 and smeupdates-testing which has version = 1 and release = 3.  It means that the test repo can have two different version streams (devel and prod) as well as several releases on each version.

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