Homebruh

A GNU/Linux and MacOS package manager.

Installation

• From cargo: cargo install bruh
• From the releases: download the latest binary.
• From source:

bash $ git clone git@github.com:Wafelack/homebruh.git $ cd homebruh/ $ cargo build --release

Roadmap

• [x] Packages creation.
• [x] Local packages installation.
• [x] Local packages uninstallation.
• [x] Remote package sources.
• [x] Remote packages instalation.
• [x] Remote pacakges uninstallation.
• [ ] Packages uprading.

Usage

Creating a package

1. The manifest

A package manifest describes the package, it has to be named bruh.toml.

It should contain the following keys:

• name : The package name
• version: The package version
• files : The folder containing the package content

Optional keys:

• startup_script: The script to run before copying files.
• cleanup_script: The script to run after copying files.

1. The package directory

The files key directory recreates the filesystem ; e.g. if I have a usr/bin/bar in my files directory, when installed, there will be a bar file in /usr/bin.

1. Building the package

To build the package, run bruh build in the package directory, this will produce a $NAME-$VERSION.bpkg file, this is the built package.

Installing a local package

To install a local package, you will run bruh install -i $PACKAGE_FILE with, of course, your package filename instead of $PACKAGE_FILE.

:warning: It may need to be run as super user if the packages creates/removes files at write protected locations.

Uninstalling a local package

To uninstall a local package, you will run bruh uninstall -i $PACKAGE_FILE.

:warning: It may need to be run as super user if the packages removes files at write protected locations.

Synchronizing the packages database

To synchronize the database (and have your package list up to date), run sudo bruh sync.

Installing a remote package

To install a remote package, you will run bruh install $package_name.

:warning: It may need to be run as super user if the packages creates/removes files at write protected locations.

Uninstalling a remote package

To uninstall a remote package, you will run bruh uninstall $package_name.

:warning: It may need to be run as super user if the packages removes files at write protected locations.

Publishing a package

• create a package.
• Clone the repo git clone git@github.com:Wafelack/homebruh.git.
• Go in the produced folder.
• Create a branch for your adding git checkout -b add-$package (obviously replace $package with your package name)
• Edit community/packages.list and add your package name.

• Create the community/$package.toml (obviously replace $package with your package name) and add the following information in it:

  • sha256: Your package hash (for security purposes), you can obtain it by running sha256sum $package_file on GNU/Linux.
  • link: The link where your package can be downloaded.

• Open a pull request on this repository with a title matching Adding $repository.

• Your package should be added under 24 hours.