I am trying to import my repo I am hosting on my server.
I can add my repository simply with: sudo zypper ar -f URL ALIAS
or sudo zypper ar -r URL/file.repo
on openSUSE but I cannot add it in SuseStudio.
It says: Importing the repository ‘’ () failed:
Where is the problem?
On Thu, 06 Feb 2014 00:46:01 +0000, LycheeLinux wrote:
[color=blue]
I am trying to import my repo I am hosting on my server.
I can add my repository simply with: sudo zypper ar -f URL ALIAS or sudo
zypper ar -r URL/file.repo on openSUSE but I cannot add it in
SuseStudio.
It says: Importing the repository ‘’ () failed:
Where is the problem?[/color]
Where is your server located? ie, is it behind a firewall? If so, is
port forwarding enabled to get the connection to your server?
My Repo is on my public server where I am also hosting my website. I can
browse through the repo and add it in opensuse manually. Why should I
need portforwarding then? If this would be the problem I should not be
able to add it manually too.
Jim Henderson;2622430 Wrote:[color=blue]
On Thu, 06 Feb 2014 00:46:01 +0000, LycheeLinux wrote:
[color=green]
I am trying to import my repo I am hosting on my server.
I can add my repository simply with: sudo zypper ar -f URL ALIAS or[/color]
sudo[color=green]
zypper ar -r URL/file.repo on openSUSE but I cannot add it in
SuseStudio.
It says: Importing the repository ‘’ () failed:
Where is the problem?[/color]
Where is your server located? ie, is it behind a firewall? If so, is
port forwarding enabled to get the connection to your server?
On Thu, 06 Feb 2014 10:06:02 +0000, LycheeLinux wrote:
[color=blue]
My Repo is on my public server where I am also hosting my website. I can
browse through the repo and add it in opensuse manually. Why should I
need portforwarding then? If this would be the problem I should not be
able to add it manually too.[/color]
There are a number of ways to set up a repo server, and if you’re behind
a firewall, that would explain why it’s not importing properly, so I
wanted to eliminate that.
Since that’s not the issue, we’ll need more information about how the repo
is set up and its connectivity in order to provide further assistance.
The Url is repo.lycheelinux.com.
I created it locally on my computer and uploaded it with rsync to the
server.
Jim Henderson;2622515 Wrote:[color=blue]
On Thu, 06 Feb 2014 10:06:02 +0000, LycheeLinux wrote:
[color=green]
My Repo is on my public server where I am also hosting my website. I[/color]
can[color=green]
browse through the repo and add it in opensuse manually. Why should I
need portforwarding then? If this would be the problem I should not be
able to add it manually too.[/color]
There are a number of ways to set up a repo server, and if you’re behind
a firewall, that would explain why it’s not importing properly, so I
wanted to eliminate that.
Since that’s not the issue, we’ll need more information about how the
repo
is set up and its connectivity in order to provide further assistance.
On Thu, 06 Feb 2014 16:36:01 +0000, LycheeLinux wrote:
[color=blue]
The Url is repo.lycheelinux.com.
I created it locally on my computer and uploaded it with rsync to the
server.[/color]
In looking at the import, it looks like you need to supply the path to
the root of the repo rather than the path to the .repo file.
I tried that and it seems to start, but then it throws an error as well -
but it looks like something they’ll need to look at on the backend. If
you click the “Forum” link at the bottom of susestudio.com (when logged
in), that’ll get your question to the right people.
I already posted it there but I dont get any response.
Jim Henderson;2622596 Wrote:[color=blue]
On Thu, 06 Feb 2014 16:36:01 +0000, LycheeLinux wrote:
[color=green]
The Url is repo.lycheelinux.com.
I created it locally on my computer and uploaded it with rsync to the
server.[/color]
In looking at the import, it looks like you need to supply the path to
the root of the repo rather than the path to the .repo file.
I tried that and it seems to start, but then it throws an error as well
but it looks like something they’ll need to look at on the backend. If
you click the “Forum” link at the bottom of susestudio.com (when logged
in), that’ll get your question to the right people.
Hi
Why host something that can already be added direct from OBS into SUSE
Studio? For random rpm’s, just upload them?
Owncloud use OBS directly to create all there rpms etc for distribution.
–
Cheers Malcolm °¿° SUSE Knowledge Partner (Linux Counter #276890)
openSUSE 13.1 (Bottle) (x86_64) GNOME 3.10.2 Kernel 3.11.6-4-desktop
If you find this post helpful and are logged into the web interface,
please show your appreciation and click on the star below… Thanks!
On Sat, 08 Feb 2014 16:56:02 +0000, LycheeLinux wrote:
[color=blue]
Sorry I tried also signed and unsigned. Nothing more I think. I works
with yum and zypper in opensuse but not in SUSEStudio.[/color]
I’ve asked that someone poke the person who’s supposed to be monitoring
the mailing list/forum for Studio, so hopefully you’ll get an answer over
there shortly. To diagnose this requires (I think) someone on the backend
to look and see what error’s being generated there.
Thanks Yeah the error which is displayed is not really helping me
Jim Henderson;2623244 Wrote:[color=blue]
On Sat, 08 Feb 2014 16:56:02 +0000, LycheeLinux wrote:
[color=green]
Sorry I tried also signed and unsigned. Nothing more I think. I works
with yum and zypper in opensuse but not in SUSEStudio.[/color]
I’ve asked that someone poke the person who’s supposed to be monitoring
the mailing list/forum for Studio, so hopefully you’ll get an answer
over
there shortly. To diagnose this requires (I think) someone on the
backend
to look and see what error’s being generated there.