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# Delivery
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Here is a quick overview of the Delivery process , from storing sources in git, building on koji/cbs and then pushing packages out
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![CBS-SIGS-workflow](img/CBS-SIGs-workflow.png)
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## Promoting to testing
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By default, packages built on cbs are just tagged to `candidate` tag and stay in cbs/koji.
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If you want your packages to get pushed to the [buildlogs](https://buildlogs.centos.org) mirror pool, you can tag packages to `testing`
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!!! warning
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    Worth knowing that while packages are served over https, and repositories metatdata signed, the packages *aren't* signed with gpg key at this time ! Also good to know that only classical pkgs are pushed out, so no src.rpm nor debuginfo packages are sent to testing network 
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If you want to tag multiple specific packages/versions to `testing`, you can proceed with one koji/cbs call :
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```
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cbs tag-build <sig_name>-<project>-<version>-testing <pkg1>-1.0.1 <pkg2>-2.3.4 <and_so_on>
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```
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This will trigger a message on the mqtt-based message bus and intercepted by the isolated machine processing requests. At this stage it will : 
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  * call koji for a `distRepo` tasks (preparing a usable repository with your packages) and wait for it to finish
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  * sign repomd.xml file once repositories are all processed for all architectures
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  * push that to the `buildlogs` CDN
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In the next minutes, your up2date repository will appear under /centos/ on the [buildlogs](https://buildlogs.centos.org/centos/) nodes and so following the tag convention : 
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```
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<sig_name>/
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├── <architecture>
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│   ├── <project>-<version>
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│   │   ├── Packages
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│   │   └── repodata
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```
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As [buildlogs.centos.org](https://buildlogs.centos.org) has its own specific cdn, you can point your users willing to test your packages directly to such url (in your .repo, see below)
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## Promoting to release and mirrors
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Once you're satisfied with your package[s] quality (after some testing/feedback, up2you to decide when/how), you can proceed with next step, aka pushing to mirror network.
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Same process as for `testing` except that it's now `release` tag : 
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```
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cbs tag-build <sig_name>-<project>-<version>-release <pkg1>-1.0.1 <pkg2>-2.3.4 <and_so_on>
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```
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This will trigger a message on the mqtt-based message bus and intercepted by the isolated machine processing requests. At this stage it will : 
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  * verify which packages need to be signed with the [dedicated gpg key](https://www.centos.org/keys/#community-driven-project-keys) for the `SIG` 
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  * download , sign and import back into koji signed packages
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  * call koji for a `distRepo` tasks (preparing a usable repository with your packages) and wait for it to finish
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  * sign repomd.xml file once repositories are all processed for all architectures (with dedicated gpg key)
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  * push various packages to mirrors, depending on the CentOS Version (see below) :
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### CentOS Linux 7 and CentOS Stream 8
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The packages will appear on the existing mirror network, divided into three categories :
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  * 'normal' rpm packages (that people will download/install) => pushed to [mirror.centos.org](http://mirror.centos.org) (and picked up by external mirrors too)
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  * debuginfo rpm packages => pushed to [debuginfo.centos.org](https://debuginfo.centos.org)
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  * src.rpm packages => pushed to [Vault](https://vault.centos.org)
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### CentOS stream 9 and above
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Starting from CentOS Stream 9, all packages will be pushed out in one simple directory.
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All packages will be appearing on [mirror.stream.centos.org](http://mirror.stream.centos.org), under the SIGs directory (separated from distro content, for a clear distinction about distro versus SIGs generated content)
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This is how it would look like for Stream 9 : 
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```
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SIGs/9-stream/<sig_name>/
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├── <architecture>
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│   └── <project>-<version>
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│       ├── debug
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│       │   └── repodata
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│       ├── Packages
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│       └── repodata
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```
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## Consuming rpms packages through .repo definition
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When packages are signed and pushed to mirror network, they are automatically (for the `release` level) checked by the mirror crawler[s] and so you don't need to point your users to either mirror.stream.centos.org or mirror.centos.org.
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Instead you can point to the correct `mirrorlist` or `metalink` url instead, depending on the CentOS Linux/Stream version : 
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### CentOS Linux 7 and CentOS Stream 8
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You can call mirrorlist.centos.org by specifying the repo name, archictecture and centos version like this : 
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```
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mirrorlist=http://mirrorlist.centos.org?release=<centos_release>&arch=<arch>&repo=<sig_name>-<project>-<version>
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```
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Example for the configmanagement sig producing the ansible (project) 29 (version) repo : 
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```
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 curl 'http://mirrorlist.centos.org/?release=8&arch=x86_64&repo=configmanagement-ansible-29'
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```
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### CentOS Stream 9 and above
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Starting from CentOS Stream 9 , mirrors are now added in [Fedora Mirrormanager](https://admin.fedoraproject.org/mirrormanager/mirrors/CentOS) so you have to call metalink= instead of mirrorlist=
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As MirrorManager has already plenty of fedora/epel repositories to track, the reponame to use to query mirrormanager for metalink is more complex than for previous mirrorlist.centos.org setup.
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The logic goes like this and notice the difference for `source` and `debuginfo` packages in the metalink uris:
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```
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# packages
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metalink=https://mirrors.centos.org/metalink?repo=centos-<sig_name>-sig-<project>-<version>-9-stream&arch=<basearch>
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# source packages (.src.rpm)
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metalink=https://mirrors.centos.org/metalink?repo=centos-<sig_name>-sig-<project>-<version>-source-9-stream&arch=source
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# debuginfo packages
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metalink=https://mirrors.centos.org/metalink?repo=centos-<sig_name>-sig-<project>-<version>-debug-9-stream&arch=<basearch>
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```
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You can also always query MirrorManagers to see which metalinks/repositories it already knows about if you're unsure.
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Here is an example for the `infra` SIG producing the `infra` project with version `common`: 
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```
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curl 'https://mirrors.centos.org/metalink?repo=unknown&arch=x86_64' -s | grep infra
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# repo=centos-infra-sig-infra-common-9-stream&arch=aarch64
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# repo=centos-infra-sig-infra-common-9-stream&arch=ppc64le
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# repo=centos-infra-sig-infra-common-9-stream&arch=x86_64
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# repo=centos-infra-sig-infra-common-debug-9-stream&arch=aarch64
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# repo=centos-infra-sig-infra-common-debug-9-stream&arch=ppc64le
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# repo=centos-infra-sig-infra-common-debug-9-stream&arch=x86_64
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# repo=centos-infra-sig-infra-common-source-9-stream&arch=source
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```
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### centos-release-<sig> package
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To make it convenient for end-users to add both the .repo files used by dnf/yum to automatically find new repositories, and also to ship the dedicated rpm gpg public key to verify the gpg integrity of the shipped packages, SIGs can build and ship a `centos-release-<sig>` package.
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Worth knowing that such packages have to be built through specific cbs tags (see below) and not *your* SIG tag.
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Indeed, SIGs content aren't "trusted" by default (at the rpm gpg level) but 8-strea/9-stream will start distributing the rpm gpg public key that will sign these specific centos-release-* packages, and so end-users will be able to `dnf install centos-release-<blah>` directly.
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Once done, end-users will be able to download/consume your repositories.
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To do so, you can create first an [infra ticket](https://pagure.io/centos-infra/issues) to create a project under the /rpms/ namespace on https://git.centos.org (in case it doesn't exist yet)
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How should you name your 'centos-release' package ? Basically following the centos-release-<project> naming convention (see for example the [`openstack` project](https://git.centos.org/rpms/centos-release-openstack/branches), built by the Cloud SIG, and having multiple <versions> , each version for each supported centos distribution being a different branch)
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At the minimum, your git project for your centos-release package should look like : 
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```
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├── .centos-release-<project>.metadata
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├── SOURCES
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│   ├── CentOS-SIG-<project>.repo
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│   └── RPM-GPG-KEY-CentOS-SIG-<name>
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└── SPECS
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    └── centos-release-<project>.spec
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```
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You can then proceed as [described previously](git.md) to push to git and then [submit a build](cbs.md) against specific tags (verify through `cbs list-permissions --mine` that you can build/tag to specific 'extras' tags. If not, see with your SIG group chair/sponsor
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!!! important
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    Don't submit your build to your own SIG tag : instead use the dedicated `extras<8s,9s>-extras-common-release` tag, that each SIG chair will be able to build for