# Document type identifier document: modulemd # Module metadata format version version: 2 data: # Module name, optional # Typically filled in by the buildsystem, using the VCS repository # name as the name of the module. name: foo # Module update stream, optional # Typically filled in by the buildsystem, using the VCS branch name # as the name of the stream. stream: latest # Module version, integer, optional, cannot be negative # Typically filled in by the buildsystem, using the VCS commit # timestamp. Module version defines upgrade path for the particular # update stream. version: 20160927144203 # Module context flag, optional # The context flag serves to distinguish module builds with the # same name, stream and version and plays an important role in # future automatic module stream name expansion. # Filled in by the buildsystem. A short hash of the module's name, # stream, version and its expanded runtime dependencies. context: c0ffee43 # Module artifact architecture, optional # Contains a string describing the module's artifacts' main hardware # architecture compatibility, distinguishing the module artifact, # e.g. a repository, from others with the same name, stream, version and # context. This is not a generic hardware family (i.e. basearch). # Examples: i386, i486, armv7hl, x86_64 # Filled in by the buildsystem during the compose stage. arch: x86_64 # A short summary describing the module, required summary: An example module # A verbose description of the module, required description: >- A module for the demonstration of the metadata format. Also, the obligatory lorem ipsum dolor sit amet goes right here. # Service levels, optional # This is a dictionary of important dates (and possibly supplementary data # in the future) that describes the end point of certain functionality, # such as the date when the module will transition to "security fixes only" # or go completely end-of-life. # Filled in by the buildsystem. Service level names might have special # meaning to other systems. Defined externally. servicelevels: rawhide: # EOL dates are the ISO 8601 format. eol: 2077-10-23 stable_api: eol: 2077-10-23 bug_fixes: eol: 2077-10-23 security_fixes: eol: 2077-10-23 # Module and content licenses in the Fedora license identifier # format, required license: # Module license, required # This list covers licenses used for the module metadata and # possibly other files involved in the creation of this specific # module. module: - MIT # Content license, optional # A list of licenses used by the packages in the module. # This should be populated by build tools, not the module author. content: - Beerware - GPLv2+ - zlib # Extensible metadata block # A dictionary of user-defined keys and values. # Optional. Defaults to an empty dictionary. xmd: some_key: some_data # Module dependencies, if any. Optional. # A list of dictionaries describing build and runtime dependencies # of this module. Each list item describes a combination of dependencies # this module can be built or run against. # Dependency keys are module names, dependency values are lists of # required streams. The lists can be both inclusive (listing compatible # streams) or exclusive (accepting every stream except for those listed). # An empty list implies all active existing streams are supported. # Requiring multiple streams at build time will result in multiple # builds. Requiring multiple streams at runtime implies the module # is compatible with all of them. If the same module streams are listed # in both the build time and the runtime block, the build tools translate # the runtime block so that it matches the stream the module was built # against. Multiple builds result in multiple output modulemd files. # See below for an example. # TODO: Provides, conflicts, obsoletes, recommends, etc. # Do we even need those? # The example below illustrates how to build the same module in four # different ways, with varying build time and runtime dependencies. dependencies: # Build on all available platforms except for f27, f28 and epel7 # After build, the runtime dependency will match the one used for # the build. - buildrequires: platform: [-f27, -f28, -epel7] requires: platform: [-f27, -f28, -epel7] # For platform:f27 perform two builds, one with buildtools:v1, another # with buildtools:v2 in the buildroot. Both will also utilize # compatible:v3. At runtime, buildtools isn't required and either # compatible:v3 or compatible:v4 can be installed. - buildrequires: platform: [f27] buildtools: [v1, v2] compatible: [v3] requires: platform: [f27] compatible: [v3, v4] # For platform:f28 builds, require either runtime:a or runtime:b at # runtime. Only one build is performed. - buildrequires: platform: [f28] requires: platform: [f28] runtime: [a, b] # For platform:epel7, build against against all available extras # streams and moreextras:foo and moreextras:bar. The number of builds # in this case will be 2 * . # At runtime, both extras and moreextras will match whatever stream was # used for build. - buildrequires: platform: [epel7] extras: [] moreextras: [foo, bar] requires: platform: [epel7] extras: [] moreextras: [foo, bar] # References to external resources, typically upstream, optional references: # Upstream community website, if it exists, optional community: http://www.example.com/ # Upstream documentation, if it exists, optional documentation: http://www.example.com/ # Upstream bug tracker, if it exists, optional tracker: http://www.example.com/ # Profiles define the end user's use cases for the module. They consist of # package lists of components to be installed by default if the module is # enabled. The keys are the profile names and contain package lists by # component type. There are several profiles defined below. Suggested # behavior for package managers is to just enable repository for selected # module. Then users are able to install packages on their own. If they # select a specific profile, the package manager should install all # packages of that profile. # Optional, defaults to no profile definitions. profiles: # The default profile, used unless any other profile was selected. # Optional, defaults to empty lists. default: rpms: - bar - bar-extras - baz # Defines a set of packages which are meant to be installed inside # container image artifact. # Optional. container: rpms: - bar - bar-devel # This profile provides minimal set of packages providing functionality # of this module. This is meant to be used on target systems where size # of the distribution is a real concern. # Optional. minimal: # A verbose description of the module, optional description: Minimal profile installing only the bar package. rpms: - bar # A set of packages which should be installed into the buildroot of a # module which depends on this module. Specifically, it is used to # flesh out the build group in koji. # Optional. buildroot: rpms: - bar-devel # Very similar to the buildroot profile above, this is used by the # build system to specify any additional packages which should be # installed during the buildSRPMfromSCM step in koji. # Optional. srpm-buildroot: rpms: - bar-extras # Module API # Optional, defaults to no API. api: # The module's public RPM-level API. # A list of binary RPM names that are considered to be the # main and stable feature of the module; binary RPMs not listed # here are considered "unsupported" or "implementation details". # In the example here we don't list the xyz package as it's only # included as a dependency of xxx. However, we list a subpackage # of bar, bar-extras. # Optional, defaults to an empty list. rpms: - bar - bar-extras - bar-devel - baz - xxx # Module component filters # Optional, defaults to no filters. filter: # RPM names not to be included in the module. # By default, all built binary RPMs are included. In the example # we exclude a subpackage of bar, bar-nonfoo from our module. # Optional, defaults to an empty list. rpms: - baz-nonfoo # Component build options # Additional per component type module-wide build options. # Optional buildopts: # RPM-specific build options # Optional rpms: # Additional macros that should be defined in the # RPM buildroot, appended to the default set. Care should be # taken so that the newlines are preserved. Literal style # block is recommended, with or without the trailing newline. # Optional macros: | %demomacro 1 %demomacro2 %{demomacro}23 # Explicit list of package build names this module will produce. # By default the build system only allows components listed under # data.components.rpms to be built as part of this module. # In case the expected RPM build names do not match the component # names, the list can be defined here. # This list overrides rather then just extends the default. # Optional, list of package build names without versions. whitelist: - fooscl-1-bar - fooscl-1-baz - xxx - xyz # Functional components of the module, optional components: # RPM content of the module, optional # Keys are the VCS/SRPM names, values dictionaries holding # additional information. rpms: bar: # The real name of the package, if it differs from the key in # this dictionary. Used when bootstrapping to build a # bootstrapping ref before building the package for real. # Optional name: bar-real # Why is this component present. # A simple, free-form string. # Required. rationale: We need this to demonstrate stuff. # Use this repository if it's different from the build # system configuration. # Optional. repository: https://pagure.io/bar.git # Use this lookaside cache if it's different from the # build system configuration. # Optional. cache: https://example.com/cache # Use this specific commit hash, branch name or tag for # the build. If ref is a branch name, the branch HEAD # will be used. If no ref is given, the master branch # is assumed. # Optional. ref: 26ca0c0 # Use the "buildafter" value to specify that this component # must be be ordered later than some other entries in this map. # The values of this array come from the keys of this map and # not the real component name to enable bootstrapping. # Use of both buildafter and buildorder in the same document is # prohibited, as they will conflict. # buildafter: # - baz # Use the "buildonly" value to indicate that all artifacts # produced by this component are intended only for building # this component and should be automatically added to the # data.filter.rpms list after the build is complete. # Optional. Defaults to "false" if not specified. buildonly: false # baz has no extra options baz: rationale: This one is here to demonstrate other stuff. xxx: rationale: xxx demonstrates arches and multilib. # xxx is only available on the listed architectures. # Includes specific hardware architectures, not families. # See the data.arch field for details. # Optional, defaults to all available arches. arches: [i686, x86_64] # A list of architectures with multilib # installs, i.e. both i686 and x86_64 # versions will be installed on x86_64. # Includes specific hardware architectures, not families. # See the data.arch field for details. # Optional, defaults to no multilib. multilib: [x86_64] xyz: rationale: xyz is a bundled dependency of xxx. # Build order group # When building, components are sorted by build order tag # and built in batches grouped by their buildorder value. # Built batches are then re-tagged into the buildroot. # Multiple components can have the same buildorder index # to map them into build groups. # Optional, defaults to zero. # Integer, negative values are allowed. # In this example, bar, baz and xxx are built first in # no particular order, then tagged into the buildroot, # then, finally, xyz is built. # Use of both buildafter and buildorder in the same document is # prohibited, as they will conflict. buildorder: 10 # Module content of this module # Included modules are built in the shared buildroot, together with # other included content. Keys are module names, values additional # component information. Note this only includes components and their # properties from the referenced module and doesn't inherit any # additional module metadata such as the module's dependencies or # component buildopts. The included components are built in their # defined buildorder as sub-build groups. # Optional modules: includedmodule: # Why is this module included? # Required rationale: Included in the stack, just because. # Link to VCS repository that contains the modulemd file # if it differs from the buildsystem default configuration. # Optional. repository: https://pagure.io/includedmodule.git # See the rpms ref. ref: somecoolbranchname # See the rpms buildorder. buildorder: 100 # Artifacts shipped with this module # This section lists binary artifacts shipped with the module, allowing # software management tools to handle module bundles. This section is # populated by the module build system. # Optional artifacts: # RPM artifacts shipped with this module # A set of NEVRAs associated with this module. # Optional rpms: - bar-0:1.23-1.module_deadbeef.x86_64 - bar-devel-0:1.23-1.module_deadbeef.x86_64 - bar-extras-0:1.23-1.module_deadbeef.x86_64 - baz-0:42-42.module_deadbeef.x86_64 - xxx-0:1-1.module_deadbeef.x86_64 - xxx-0:1-1.module_deadbeef.i686 - xyz-0:1-1.module_deadbeef.x86_64 # The rpm-map exists to link checksums from repomd to specific # artifacts produced by this module. Any item in this list must match # an entry in the data.artifacts.rpms section. # Optional. rpm-map: # The digest-type of this checksum. Required. sha256: # The checksum of the artifact being sought. Required. ee47083ed80146eb2c84e9a94d0836393912185dcda62b9d93ee0c2ea5dc795b: # The RPM name. Required. name: bar # The RPM epoch. Required. epoch: 0 # The RPM version. Required. version: 1.23 # The RPM release. Required. release: 1.module_deadbeef # The RPM architecture. Required. arch: x86_64 # The complete RPM NEVRA. Required. nevra: bar-0:1.23-1.module_deadbeef.x86_64