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Make README a bit clearer

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Ryan McGuire 2016-04-14 22:29:27 -04:00
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1 changed files with 20 additions and 13 deletions
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33
README.md
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@ -33,8 +33,10 @@ Usage
Clone this repo somewhere. Everything will be self contained in this
directory wherever you put it.
arch-ppa should not be run as root, but the user that does run it does
need sudo privileges as the underlying devtools need it.
arch-ppa should not be run as root, but the user needs to have sudo
privileges as the underlying devtools need it. (If you know how to
make arch-nspawn create files with the current uid, please let me
know.)
Run setup:
@ -51,8 +53,8 @@ Add packages from the AUR:
This downloads PKGBUILDs from the AUR for the listed packages: cower,
curlbomb, pasystray, as well as all of their AUR dependencies, and
placed into the `src` directory. You can put PKGBUILDs from other
sources in the src directory too; they don't have to be from the
placed into the `src` directory. You can manually put any PKGBUILDs
you have into the `src` directory; they don't have to be from the
AUR. Note that any PKGBUILD that lists a dependency of another
package, that is not found in one of the arch repositories, needs to
have it's own PKGBUILD in the `src` directory too. (The `add` command
@ -86,16 +88,20 @@ The repository directory can be listed in your /etc/pacman.conf like this:
Server = file:///home/ryan/git/arch-ppa/ryan
SigLevel = Required TrustedOnly
This is the full path to the ryan repository just created. Run `pacman
-Sy` and you should see pacman synchronize with the new repository
name. Alternatively, upload the directory to a webserver and share it
with all your friends.
This is the full path to the ryan repository just created. Replace the
name in brackets with your chosen repository name and use the path
appropriate for your machine. Run `pacman -Sy` and you should see
pacman synchronize with the new repository name. Alternatively, upload
the directory to a webserver to share it with all your friends.
The SigLevel option specifies how pacman should trust our
repository. `Required TruestedOnly` is a strict rule that the key must
be in the local pacman keyring and be assigned a trust level. Pacman
will usually download the key without a problem, but you will still
need to locally sign the key to trust it.
need to locally sign the key to trust it.
See the next section if you're having problems with package signatures
not working.
Mini gpg tutorial
-----------------
@ -113,7 +119,8 @@ This should output something like this:
My public key ID is 4BAACCF8. Always omit the part before the
slash. If it didn't output any key information at all, this means you
don't have a key yet. Create one and follow the prompts:
don't have a key yet. If that's the case, create one and follow the
prompts:
gpg --gen-key
@ -121,9 +128,9 @@ Send your public key to the keyserver (replace with your ID):
gpg --send-keys 4BAACCF8
On each machine you will use your package repository, run the
following to import the key and to locally sign (assign trust) the
key (again, replace with your key ID):
On each machine you plan to use your package repository, run the
following to import the key and to locally sign it (meaning to trust
it from pacman's perspective. Like before, replace with your key ID):
sudo pacman-key -r 4BAACCF8
sudo pacman-key --lsign-key 4BAACCF8