App::Pinto::Command::add - add local archives to the repository
version 0.14
pinto --root=REPOSITORY_ROOT add [OPTIONS] ARCHIVE_FILE ...This command adds local distribution archives to the repository and registers their packages on a stack. Then it recursively pulls all the distributions that are necessary to satisfy their prerequisites.
When locating prerequisite packages, Pinto first looks at the packages that already exist in the local repository, then Pinto looks at the packages that are available on the upstream repositories.
Arguments to this command are paths to the distribution archives that you wish to add. Each of these files must exist and must be readable.
You can also pipe arguments to this command over STDIN. In that case, blank lines and lines that look like comments (i.e. starting with "#" or ';') will be ignored.
Set the identity of the distribution author. The NAME is automatically forced to uppercase and must match /^[A-Z]{2}[-A-Z0-9]*$/ (that means two ASCII letters followed by zero or more ASCII letters, digits, or hyphens). Defaults to the user attribute specified in your ~/.pause configuration file if such file exists. Otherwise, defaults to your current login username.
!! THIS OPTION IS EXPERIMENTAL !!
When searching for a prerequisite package, always take the latest satisfactory version of the package found amongst all the upstream repositories, rather than just taking the first satisfactory version that is found. Remember that Pinto only searches the upstream repositories when the local repository does not already contain a satisfactory version of the package.
Controls the style of the diff reports. STYLE must be either concise or detailed. Concise reports show only one record for each distribution added or deleted. Detailed reports show one record for every package added or deleted.
The default style is concise. However, the default style can changed by setting the PINTO_DIFF_STYLE environment variable to your preferred STYLE. This variable affects the default style for diff reports generated by all other commands too.
Go through all the motions, but do not actually commit any changes to the repository. At the conclusion, a diff showing the changes that would have been made will be displayed. Use this option to see how upgrades would potentially impact the stack.
Use TEXT as the revision history log message. If you do not use the --message option or the --use-default-message option, then you will be prompted to enter the message via your text editor. Use the PINTO_EDITOR or EDITOR or VISUAL environment variables to control which editor is used. A log message is not required whenever the --dry-run option is set, or if the action did not yield any changes to the repository.
!! THIS OPTION IS EXPERIMENTAL !!
Normally, failure to add an archive (or its prerequisites) causes the command to immediately abort and rollback the changes to the repository. But if --no-fail is set, then only the changes caused by the failed archive (and its prerequisites) will be rolled back and the command will continue processing the remaining archives.
This option is useful if you want to throw a list of archives into a repository and see which ones are problematic. Once you've fixed the broken ones, you can throw the whole list at the repository again.
!! THIS OPTION IS EXPERIMENTAL !!
Exclude the PACKAGE from the index. If the argument starts with a slash, then it is interpreted as a regular expression, and all packages matching the pattern will be excluded. Exclusions only apply to the added distributions (i.e. the arguments to this command) so they do not affect any prerequisited distributions that may also get pulled. You can repeat this option to specify multiple PACKAGES or PATTERNS.
This option is useful when Pinto's indexing is to aggressive and finds packages that it probably should not. Remember that Pinto does not promise to index exactly as PAUSE would. When using a PATTERN, take care to use a conservative one so you don't exclude the wrong packages. Pinto will throw an exception if you exclude every package in the distribution.
Pins all the packages in the added distributions to the stack, so they cannot be changed until you unpin them. The pin does not apply to any prerequisites that are pulled in for this distribution. However, you may pin them separately with the pin command, if you so desire.
Recursively pull any distributions required to satisfy prerequisites for the targets. The default value for this option can be configured in the pinto.ini configuration file for the repository (it is usually set to 1). To disable recursion, use --no-recurse.
!! THIS OPTION IS EXPERIMENTAL !!
Skip any prerequisite with name PACKAGE if a satisfactory version cannot be found. However, a warning will be given whenever this occurrs. This option only has effect when recursively fetching prerequisites for the targets (See also the --recurse option). This option can be repeated.
!! THIS OPTION IS EXPERIMENTAL !!
Skips all missing prerequisites if a satisfactory version cannot be found. However, a warning will be given whenever this occurrs. This option will silently override the --skip-missing-prerequisite option and only has effect when recursively fetching prerequisites for the targets (See also the --recurse option).
Puts all the packages onto the stack with the given NAME. Defaults to the name of whichever stack is currently marked as the default stack. Use the stacks command to see the stacks in the repository.
Use the default value for the revision history log message. Pinto will generate a semi-informative log message just based on the command and its arguments. If you set an explicit message with --message, the --use-default-message option will be silently ignored.
Also pull development prerequisites so you'll have everything you need to work on those distributions, in the event that you need to patch them in the future. Be aware that most distributions do not actually declare their development prerequisites.
Jeffrey Ryan Thalhammer <jeff@stratopan.com>
This software is copyright (c) 2015 by Jeffrey Ryan Thalhammer.
This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.