Changes between Version 71 and Version 72 of SettingUpBuildslave
- Timestamp:
- 09/23/16 09:04:53 (8 years ago)
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SettingUpBuildslave
v71 v72 161 161 }}} 162 162 163 == Installation andsetup using distro packages on !Debian/Ubuntu ==163 == Buildslave setup using distro packages on !Debian/Ubuntu == 164 164 165 165 Debian and Ubuntu have buildbot-slave in their repositories. First become a root user using ''sudo'' or ''su''. Then install the buildslave application with … … 199 199 }}} 200 200 201 == Installation andsetup using distro packages on Fedora ==201 == Buildslave setup using distro packages on Fedora == 202 202 203 203 Fedora has buildbot-slave in its repositories, and the installation is a breeze: … … 215 215 Unfortunately there is no startup script in the buildbot-slave Fedora package, so you will have to create a startup script yourself. See "Starting the buildslave at boot-time" section (above) for details. 216 216 217 == Installation andsetup using easy_install ==217 == Buildslave setup using easy_install == 218 218 219 219 A fairly easy and somewhat OS-agnostic way to install buildbot is to use [http://pypi.python.org/pypi/setuptools easy_install]: it should be available your OS'es software repository. By using ''easy_install'' the buildslave is isolated from your OS'es package management, but dependencies are taken care for you. It is easiest (but [http://peak.telecommunity.com/DevCenter/EasyInstall#custom-installation-locations not necessary]) to run ''easy_install'' as root: