Slackware: Quickly and Easily Manage Your KDE SC Hacking [Camp KDE 2011]

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This document discusses managing KDE development on Slackware Linux. It covers how Slackware's simplicity and vanilla packages make it good for KDE hacking. It provides tips for building packages from source with makepkg, tagging custom builds, and recovering from issues through local mirrors and package management tools. Dependencies are immediate rather than split, and the command line is emphasized over graphical tools.

Technology

Slackware:

Quickly and Easily Manage

Your KDE SC Hacking

Camp KDE 2011
Vincent Batts, vbatts@slackware.com

Overview

What brought me to Slackware?
●

Dependencies, and their components
●

Vanilla involvement with upstream source
●

Manage your builds
●

Additional packages
●

Recovering your system
●

What brought me to Slackware?

●
Learn more about KDE and where is it headed
●
Familiarity with new dependencies
●
Simplicity in component handling and upgrades

Dependencies,
and their components

●
Immediate Dependencies are present
●
Packages are not split out
(bin, doc, dev, lib)
●
Monolithic style

Dependencies,
and their components

●
Immediate Dependencies are present

NOTICE

Do Not Fear The Command Line :)

“If you continue this simple practice every day, you will
obtain some wonderful power. Before you attain it, it is
something wonderful, but after you attain it, it is nothing
special.”
-- Shunryu Suzuki

Vanilla involvement
in the upstream source

●
./configure && make
●
mkdir build &&
cd build &&
cmake .. &&
make

Managing your
own builds

●
makepkg(8) for system or user (kdesrc-build)
●
SlackBuilds
●
Tagging your packages/builds

Managing your
own builds

●
makepkg(8)
$> make install DESTDIR=`pwd`/tmp
$> cd tmp/
$> makepkg -l y ../<pkg_name>.tgz
$> sudo upgradepkg --reinstall ../<pkg_name>.tgz

Managing your
own builds

●
explodepkg(8) + makepkg(8)
$> mkdir tmp && cd tmp/
$> explodepkg ../<pkg_name>.tgz
[...]
$> makepkg -l y ../<pkg_name>.tgz
$> sudo upgradepkg --reinstall ../<pkg_name>.tgz

Managing your
own builds

●
SlackBuilds
an *.sh script, with packing intentions

Managing your
own builds

●
Tagging your packages/builds
<PKG-NAME>-<VERSION>-<ARCH>-
<BUILD>_<TAG>.t?z

Additional Packages

http://slackbuilds.org
and
http://sbopkg.org
(2700+ packages available)

Recovering from a mess

●
Managed core set of packages
●
Benefits of the lack of dependency chains

Recovering from a mess

●
Have a local mirror/DVD
●
Pkgtools
#> upgradepkg --reinstall */*.t?z
●
slackpkg
#> slackpkg clean-system
●
slack-utils
$> slp -t mytag | wc -l
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Slackware: Quickly and Easily Manage Your KDE SC Hacking [Camp KDE 2011]

2. Slackware: Quickly and Easily Manage Your KDE SC Hacking Camp KDE 2011 Vincent Batts, vbatts@slackware.com

3. Overview What brought me to Slackware? ● Dependencies, and their components ● Vanilla involvement with upstream source ● Manage your builds ● Additional packages ● Recovering your system ●

5. What brought me to Slackware?

6. What brought me to Slackware? ● Learn more about KDE and where is it headed ● Familiarity with new dependencies ● Simplicity in component handling and upgrades

7. Dependencies, and their components ● Immediate Dependencies are present ● Packages are not split out (bin, doc, dev, lib) ● Monolithic style

8. Dependencies, and their components ● Immediate Dependencies are present

9. NOTICE Do Not Fear The Command Line :) “If you continue this simple practice every day, you will obtain some wonderful power. Before you attain it, it is something wonderful, but after you attain it, it is nothing special.” -- Shunryu Suzuki

10. Vanilla involvement in the upstream source ● ./configure && make ● mkdir build && cd build && cmake .. && make

11. Managing your own builds ● makepkg(8) for system or user (kdesrc-build) ● SlackBuilds ● Tagging your packages/builds

12. Managing your own builds ● makepkg(8) $> make install DESTDIR=`pwd`/tmp $> cd tmp/ $> makepkg -l y ../<pkg_name>.tgz $> sudo upgradepkg --reinstall ../<pkg_name>.tgz

13. Managing your own builds ● makepkg(8) $> make install DESTDIR=`pwd`/tmp $> cd tmp/ $> makepkg -l y ../<pkg_name>.tgz $> sudo upgradepkg --reinstall ../<pkg_name>.tgz

14. Managing your own builds ● explodepkg(8) + makepkg(8) $> mkdir tmp && cd tmp/ $> explodepkg ../<pkg_name>.tgz [...] $> makepkg -l y ../<pkg_name>.tgz $> sudo upgradepkg --reinstall ../<pkg_name>.tgz

15. Managing your own builds ● SlackBuilds an *.sh script, with packing intentions

16. Managing your own builds ● Tagging your packages/builds <PKG-NAME>-<VERSION>-<ARCH>- <BUILD>_<TAG>.t?z

17. Additional Packages http://slackbuilds.org and http://sbopkg.org (2700+ packages available)

18.

19. Recovering from a mess ● Managed core set of packages ● Benefits of the lack of dependency chains

20. Recovering from a mess ● Have a local mirror/DVD ● Pkgtools #> upgradepkg --reinstall */*.t?z ● slackpkg #> slackpkg clean-system ● slack-utils $> slp -t mytag | wc -l 23

Editor's Notes

How many here: New to Linux? New to KDE Hacking? Academic vs. Homebrewed? Consider themselves a Slacker?
Seeing the KDE development train, and wanting to sense of it for myself.
The tremendous jump from 3.5.10 => 3.9? beta's ZOMG!! WIDGETS!!
3.5.10 => 4.0: from the “simple complexity” to the “complex simplicity”
if you hacking enough to need this level of recovery then it could be advisable to have a mirror available for speedy recover

Slackware: Quickly and Easily Manage Your KDE SC Hacking [Camp KDE 2011]

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Editor's Notes