When using tito to build a local (-only) SRPM or RPM package, the resulting package file contains multiple suffixes, including the current git commit:
root@centos7 /opt/mypackage # tito build --srpm -o /tmp/tito/ --offline --test
Creating output directory: /tmp/tito
Building package [mypackage-1.1.18-1]
Wrote: /tmp/tito/mypackage-git-3.ea801b1.tar.gz
Wrote: /tmp/tito/mypackage-1.1.18-1.el7.git.7.ea801b1.src.rpm
That's information I do not need for the final package name.
Easy, I thought. I created an empty file with the same file name on my local machine (running Linux Mint) to do some local tests.
ckadm@mintp ~ $ mkdir -p /tmp/tito
ckadm@mintp ~ $ touch /tmp/tito/mypackage-1.1.18-1.el7.git.7.ea801b1.src.rpm
ckadm@mintp /tmp/tito $ ls -la
total 24
drwxrwxr-x 2 ckadm ckadm 4096 Nov 1 13:39 ./
drwxrwxrwt 29 root root 20480 Nov 1 13:39 ../
-rw-rw-r-- 1 ckadm ckadm 0 Nov 1 13:39 mypackage-1.1.18-1.el7.git.7.ea801b1.src.rpm
Then I used my beloved rename command to remove the git relevant pars of the file name:
ckadm@mintp ~ $ rename "s/.git.*/.src.rpm/" /tmp/tito/*.src.rpm
This perfectly worked and now shows the src rpm file with the wanted file name:
ckadm@mintp /tmp/tito $ ls -la
total 24
drwxrwxr-x 2 ckadm ckadm 4096 Nov 1 13:43 ./
drwxrwxrwt 29 root root 20480 Nov 1 13:39 ../
-rw-rw-r-- 1 ckadm ckadm 0 Nov 1 13:43 mypackage-1.1.18-1.el7.src.rpm
But surprise, surprise when the same rename command ran in a GitLab pipeline which uses CentOS 7, Rocky Linux 8 and Rocky Linux 9; the pipeline failed because the rename command failed (on all three distributions):
I was able to reproduce the same error on a CentOS 7 VM:
root@centos7 ~ # mkdir -p /tmp/tito
root@centos7 ~ # touch /tmp/tito/mypackage-1.1.18-1.el7.git.7.ea801b1.src.rpm
root@centos7 ~ # cd /tmp/tito/
root@centos7 /tmp/tito # rename "s/.git.*/.src.rpm/" mypackage-1.1.18-1.el7.git.7.ea801b1.src.rpm
rename: not enough arguments
Usage:
rename [options] expression replacement file...
Options:
-v, --verbose explain what is being done
-s, --symlink act on symlink target
-h, --help display this help and exit
-V, --version output version information and exit
For more details see rename(1).
It turns out there are two different rename commands in the Linux world:
There's a great difference in between these two commands. The latter, the Perl script, supports sophisticated renaming with PCRE (Perl Regular Expressions) - which I used above.
So how can this be solved in my pipeline using CentOS and Rocky Linux now? By installing the package containing the same Perl script! The package and also the command is called prename on EL distributions.
root@centos7 /tmp/tito # yum install prename
[...]
Installed:
prename.noarch 0:1.9-5.el7
Complete!
root@centos7 /tmp/tito # prename "s/.git.*/.src.rpm/" mypackage-1.1.18-1.el7.git.7.ea801b1.src.rpm
root@centos7 /tmp/tito # ls -la mypackage*
-rw-r--r-- 1 root root 0 Nov 1 14:16 mypackage-1.1.18-1.el7.src.rpm
And it worked! =)
After adjusting the GitLab pipeline jobs (.gitlab-ci.yml) the pipeline ran through again.
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