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aurutilsutils

Utilities extending aurutils.

Tools included:

  • aur-smartsync is the main tool and offers a declarative (config file based) approach to AUR package management on top of aurutils. See below for file format.
  • aur-unmanaged provides some sanity checking of the configuration file and system state, in particular it will list packages in file:// repositories that are not in the config file nor a dependency of a package in the config file.
  • aur-move-helper is a utility to help transition from a local AUR mono-repo to split repositories based on a newly written config file.

Config file

The config file is read from ~/.config/aurutilsutils/sync.yml. The expected file format can be seen in this example:

build_flags:
    global:
      - "--extra-flags"
      - "to aur build"
    default:
      - "--makepkg-conf"
      - "/etc/makepkg.conf"
    fast-repo-x86-v3:
      - "--makepkg-conf"
      - "/etc/other-makepkg.conf"
repositories:
    custom-basics:
        - aurutils
        - aurutilsutils-git
    some-other-repo:
        - some-package
        - ...
package_overrides:
    some-package:
        chroot: False

Build flags

Extra flags to pass to aur build can be listed in the build_flags section. This can be used to pass --remove to remove old versions, or specify a specific makepkg.conf.

build_flags are set per repository but with two extensions:

  • Flags listed in the global subsection are set for all repositories
  • Flags listed in the default subsection are set for all repositories that don't have specific flags set.

Repositories

repositories is the most important part of the configuration. It specifies what packages should exist in the local AUR repositories and which packages go into which repositories.

This is a package name, not a pkgbase name. However if this refers to a split package, other parts of the same package will be put in the same repository automatically.

In addition, any AUR dependencies that a listed package pulls in will be put in the same repository as long as there are no conflicts. A conflict arises when packages in different repositories pull in the same dependency. In this case the dependency must be manually assigned to one of the repositories.

Package overrides

By default packages are built in chroot (aur build --chroot) but this can be overriden per package in the package_overrides section. Currently no other package specific overrides exist.