Class | FPM::Package::Dir |
In: |
lib/fpm/package/dir.rb
lib/fpm/package/dir.rb |
Parent: | FPM::Package |
Add a new path to this package.
A special handling of the path occurs if it includes a ’=’ symbol. You can say "source=destination" and it will copy files from that source to the given destination in the package.
This lets you take a local directory and map it to the desired location at packaging time. Such as: "./src/redis-server=/usr/local/bin" will make the local file ./src/redis-server appear as /usr/local/bin/redis-server in your package.
If the path is a directory, it is copied recursively. The behavior of the copying is modified by the :chdir and :prefix attributes.
If :prefix is set, the destination path is prefixed with that value. If :chdir is set, the current directory is changed to that value during the copy.
Example: Copy /etc/X11 into this package as /opt/xorg/X11:
package.attributes[:prefix] = "/opt/xorg" package.attributes[:chdir] = "/etc" package.input("X11")
Add a new path to this package.
A special handling of the path occurs if it includes a ’=’ symbol. You can say "source=destination" and it will copy files from that source to the given destination in the package.
This lets you take a local directory and map it to the desired location at packaging time. Such as: "./src/redis-server=/usr/local/bin" will make the local file ./src/redis-server appear as /usr/local/bin/redis-server in your package.
If the path is a directory, it is copied recursively. The behavior of the copying is modified by the :chdir and :prefix attributes.
If :prefix is set, the destination path is prefixed with that value. If :chdir is set, the current directory is changed to that value during the copy.
Example: Copy /etc/X11 into this package as /opt/xorg/X11:
package.attributes[:prefix] = "/opt/xorg" package.attributes[:chdir] = "/etc" package.input("X11")