I just published the first release of my first #rust package https://crates.io/crates/commandit. Nothing special, this just helps me figure out what I would consider best practices for future things in rust. I likely will migrate #ProduceIt to Rust, and introduce #Babylon as Rust. Naturally I am using @codeberg for my git repo...

If I take my #debian amd64 #produceit chroot, and enable multi-arch support in it, I can then cross-compile debian source packages using dpkg-buildpackage --host-arch, in an already known clean environment. I can adjust produceit's buildit to support that directly.

If I ever do see a #HiFive board, I now do have an operational development environment and production packaging support for
#ubuntu focal #risc-v using my own tooling built around #produceit and #qemu-riscv64 user mode.

@codeberg I am happy, I have finally been able to take my first repo (#produceit) thru a production release cycle hosted on #codeberg, as I had to update my release workflows and deployment support scripts. This will make it much easier to start migrating my other repos to codeberg now. One quirk is that tags are out of order in the repo branch|tag chooser, with the new tag on the bottom of the list, after the imported ones, but are correctly ordered on the release page itself.

Today I am releasing #ProduceIt 1.0.4. This is actually the first announced release, though it has been around in some form for almost a decade and was originally called cape-devtools. It is a #chroot environment manager and some supporting utilities that I often had used to develop, test, and produce #Debian packages and repositories in the past. I now mostly use it to produce #AlpineLinux packages.

https://gitlab.com/tychosoft/produceit

@kzimmermann https://www.gitlab.com/tychosoft/produceit #ProduceIt actually originally was called cape-devtools in early ?2013? That came about because #debian #pbuilder was so wasteful to operate and destroyed my first ssd...it still has some integrated debian package build support in it, though mostly I use it to host #alpine development now.