till / fedrepo_req

Forked from fedrepo_req 6 years ago
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till / fedrepo_req

Forked from fedrepo_req 6 years ago
A CLI tool that provides an easy way to submit ticket requests for packaging tasks in Fedora
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Matt Prahl committed 6 years ago

fedrepo_req

Overview

fedrepo_req contains a command-line (CLI) tools developed in Python that provides an easy way to submit ticket requests for things such as:

  • Requesting a new repository/package
  • Requesting a new branch for your repository/package

Usage

fedrepo-req - a command to request new src.fedoraproject.org repositories:

Usage: fedrepo-req [OPTIONS] REPO [BRANCH]

  Request new repositories on src.fedoraproject.org.

  Examples:

    fedrepo-req nethack -t 12345

    fedrepo-req nethack epel7 -t 12345

    fedrepo-req nethack lts -t 12345 --sl security_fixes:2022-01-01 --sl bug_fixes:2022-01-01

Options:
  -d, --description TEXT          The package's description.
  -m, --monitor [no-monitoring|monitoring|monitoring-with-scratch]
                                  Monitoring type for the package.
  -n, --namespace [rpms|container|modules|test-modules]
                                  The repo's namespace.
  -s, --summary TEXT              Override the package's summary from the
                                  ticket.
  -t, --ticket TEXT               The package request's ticket number.
  -u, --upstreamurl TEXT          The package's upstream URL.
  --sl TEXT                       The SLs tied to the branch. This must be in
                                  the format of "sl_name:2017-12-25"
  --help                          Show this message and exit.

Below is an example when requesting the "python" repository with the default "f27" branch and default SL. The -t represents the Bugzilla ticket number for the package review:

$ fedrepo-req python -t 1234

Below is an example when requesting the "python" repository with the "2.7" branch and two SLs. The -t represents the Bugzilla ticket number for the package review:

$ fedrepo-req python 2.7 --sl security_fixes:2020-01-01 --sl bug_fixes:2020-01-01 -t 1234

fedrepo-req-branch - a command to request new src.fedoraproject.org branch entries in PDC:

Usage: fedrepo-req-branch [OPTIONS] REPO BRANCH

  Request new branches on src.fedoraproject.org repositories.

  This adds an entry in PDC, which is required to build your package, but
  doesn't touch git. You must still manually create your branch in git.

  Examples:

      fedrepo-req-branch nethack epel7

      fedrepo-req-branch nethack lts --sl security_fixes:2022-01-01 --sl
      bug_fixes:2022-01-01

Options:
  -n, --namespace [rpms|container|modules|test-modules]
                                  The repo's namespace.
  --sl TEXT                       The SLs tied to the branch. This must be in
                                  the format of "sl_name:2017-12-25"
  --help                          Show this message and exit.

Below is an example of requesting the "2.7" branch for the "python" package:

$ fedrepo-req-branch python 2.7  --sl security_fixes:2020-01-01 --sl bug_fixes:2020-01-01

Configuration

The default configuration is located at /etc/fedrepo_req/config.ini. For more information on this, please view the "Default Configuration" section below.

To get started, you'll need to get a Pagure API key to be able to create new tickets on the "releng/fedora-scm-requests" repo and add it to ~/.config/fedrepo_req/config.ini. To do this:

  • Go to your Pagure account's API tokens page
  • Select "Create a new ticket against this project"
  • Click on "Create"
  • Scroll down to the "API Keys" section and copy the API key.
  • Create your personal config file at ~/.config/fedrepo_req/config.ini
  • Paste the API key so that it looks like this:
[app]
pagure_api_token = <api_key_here>

Admin Configuration

If you are using the fedrepo-req-admin tool, you'll need to get a Pagure API key to create projects/repos and add it to ~/.config/fedrepo_req/config.ini. To do this:

  • Ask @pingou for a token generated by pagure-admin
  • Modify your personal config file at ~/.config/fedrepo_req/config.ini
  • Paste the API key in the admin section so that it looks like this:
[admin]
pagure_api_token = <api_key_here>

Additionally, you'll need an API key on the "releng/fedora-scm-requests" repo to comment and close tickets. To do this:

  • Go to the releng/fedora-scm-requests API tokens page
  • Select "Change the status of a ticket of this project"
  • Select "Comment on a ticket of this project"
  • Select "Update an issue, status, comments, custom fields..."
  • Click on "Create"
  • Scroll down to the "API Keys" section and copy the API key.
  • Create your personal config file at ~/.config/fedrepo_req/config.ini
  • Paste the API key in the admin section so that it looks like this:
[admin]
pagure_ticket_api_token = <api_key_here>

Additionally, you'll need an API token to make modifications in PDC. To do this:

  • Go to the PDC API tokens page
  • (In Firefox, YMMV) Press F12 to open the console
  • Enter the Network Tab
  • Ctrl-R to refresh
  • Right-click on the line containing auth/token/obtain and Copy as cURL
  • Paste on the command line, add -H "Accept: application/json" and Enter
  • This will return your API token
  • Paste the API key in the admin section so that it looks like this:
[admin]
pdc_api_token = <api_key_here>

Lastly, since the admin tool uses git, you'll need to trust the remote git server's SSH key. To do this, run:

ssh-keyscan pkgs.fedoraproject.org >> ~/.ssh/known_hosts

Default Configuration

The default configuration is located at /etc/fedrepo_req/config.ini. This sets the values for:

  • pagure_url - the URL to the Pagure instance that contains the releng/fedora-scm-requests repository. This defaults to https://pagure.io.
  • pagure_dist_git_url - the URL to the Pagure instance on dist-git. This defaults to https://src.fedoraproject.org.
  • pdc_url - the URL to the Product Definition Center (PDC) instance that stores branch and service level agreements. This defaults to https://pdc.fedoraproject.org.