Sam W dfd3e4fd63 | ||
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.github/workflows | ||
cmd | ||
.envrc | ||
.gitignore | ||
.goreleaser.yaml | ||
backend.go | ||
backend_file.go | ||
flake.lock | ||
flake.nix | ||
go.mod | ||
go.sum | ||
package.go | ||
readme.md | ||
release.go | ||
repo.go | ||
util.go | ||
version.go |
readme.md
Debanator
Easily make a debian apt repo from a bunch of .deb
files.
- You have some deb files
- You want to be able to
apt-get install
them on systems - You want this to happen automatically (perhaps the debs are on a webdav share, or in github releases)
Status
Proof of concept. Neither fast, efficient, secure, neat, or featureful. Don't use in production unless you are really sure you know what you're doing and even then prepare to have your laundry eaten.
Usage
debanator -debpath ./path/to/your/debs -httppass hunter2
For more, see -help
.
Then, on the system you want packages on:
echo "deb http://debanator:hunter2@<host of debanator>:1612/ stable main
curl http://debanator:hunter2@<host of debanator>:1612/pubkey.gpg | apt-key add -
apt update
apt install your-package
Tailscale
Debanator supports listening inside a Tailscale tailnet as a "Virtual Private
Service". To enable this mode, generate an auth key in the Tailscale admin panel
and pass it as the TS_AUTHKEY
env var. You can change the hostname debanator uses with
-tailscalehostname
.
Note that debanator still respects -listenaddr
, which given you're inside a tailnet
now you probably just want to set to :80
.
Discussion
- Yes, you could just use dpkg-scanpackages, but you'd have to write some script which did that, plus gpg and also fetched your packages from wherever they are.