Serve from /srv/tarballz on CT148 via a 'location /tarballz/' alias, NOT
from under /var/www/asger: the asger-web deploy swaps that whole directory
atomically, so tarballs kept inside it would be deleted on the next site
deploy. CT148's rootfs was 3G with 2.7G free - one tarball would have
filled it - so it is grown to 15G; speedy's thin pool has room even though
vgs reports the VG nearly full.
Publishing uploads to a .part name and renames on arrival so a download can
never see a truncated file, verifies sha256 on the host, then fetches the
public URL and checks it against the sha256 baked into the PKGBUILD. Both
checks run before the AUR push, so the package cannot go out pointing at a
missing file. Old tarballs are pruned to the newest three.
GH_TOKEN is kept but demoted to an optional GITHUB_PAT for R module
downloads; it no longer has anything to do with publishing.
Checked what the AUR actually requires rather than relying on my earlier
assumption. The submission guidelines say only that packages using prebuilt
deliverables must carry the -bin suffix; nothing requires the binary to come
from upstream, so -bin is correct and sufficient here.
There is no formal 'unofficial binary' flag, so disclose it where users look:
an explicit PROVENANCE block in the PKGBUILD comment header naming the tag,
commit, build recipe and release URL, plus '(prebuilt binary)' in pkgdesc.
Corrects the README, which overstated the risk of a maintainer objecting.
Bundling R alone was not enough: R links libicuuc, and Arch moves ICU
regularly. The obvious fix - pinning 'icu>=78 <79' in depends - is worse
than the disease on a rolling distro, because pacman would then refuse to
upgrade ICU while JASP is installed, blocking the user's whole system
upgrade until a rebuild lands.
So bundle-libs.sh copies every non-system shared library into
/opt/jasp-desktop/lib and rewrites rpaths, by denylist rather than
allowlist. depends now carries no version constraints at all.
Qt6 stays system-provided on purpose - Qt is binary compatible across Qt 6
minors, and bundling QtWebEngine would add ~500 MB. That also means the
only rebuild triggers left are a new JASP release and a Qt major bump;
rebuilding for anything else would cost users a 1.7 GB re-download.
Also fixes check-upstream.py querying only repo=Extra, which silently
returned nothing for icu (it lives in core).
Two bugs found by the first real build:
- 'R --version | head -1' aborted the script with exit 141 under
'set -o pipefail': head closes the pipe and R dies of SIGPIPE. Use
'sed -n 1p', which consumes all input.
- R installed to lib64/R, not the lib/R the script assumed. Pin --libdir
and ask 'R RHOME' for the real path instead of guessing.
Also stop exporting R_HOME. R.cmake warns that a set R_HOME makes R emit
'WARNING: ignoring environment value of R_HOME', which corrupts the output
cmake parses; CUSTOM_R_PATH is the supported way to select an R.
Arch ships R 4.6.1, but JASP pins its R packages against a frozen CRAN
snapshot (2026-03-31 for 0.98.1) that targets R 4.5. Configuring against
Arch's R fails at Rcpp 1.1.1, which cannot compile on R 4.6 since
R_NamespaceRegistry was removed; the Rcpp release that fixes it is newer
than the pinned snapshot, so the lockfile cannot reach it either.
Build R 4.5.3 into /opt/jasp-desktop/R and point R_HOME at it, matching
what upstream CI does. This drops 'r' from depends entirely, so an Arch R
upgrade can no longer break an installed JASP, and the rebuild triggers
become Qt6 and ICU - the libraries actually still linked against.
Reuse the established conventions rather than inventing new ones: the
AUR_SSH_PRIVATE_KEY secret name, pushing from an archlinux:base-devel
job container instead of docker-in-docker, and the existing git identity.
The AUR job only needs the PKGBUILD, so the 1.5 GB tarball never crosses
a job boundary - it goes straight to GitHub Releases from the build job.
Also correct the Gitea job-timeout setting name to ENDLESS_TASK_TIMEOUT.
Upstream JASP ships no Linux binary, so the existing AUR package builds
everything from source including several hundred R packages. This builds
that once in CI and publishes the result as jasp-desktop-bin.
JASP links against the system R and Qt6 rather than bundling them, so a
rebuild is triggered by an Arch r/qt6-base bump as well as by a new JASP
release, and the generated PKGBUILD pins depends to the versions actually
built against.