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Aptly is a dream to use compared to the others, generally makes sense, and is well documented.

Aptly is a dream to use compared to the others, generally makes sense, and is well documented. Big thumbs up for aptly from me. I started out with a reprepro archive, which is an abandoned project (or at least, had been for a couple of years early last year (edit: looks like I am in error, there are commits dating to last august... I must have been looking at the wrong repo)). The biggest problem with reprepro is that you can have only one package version per package - so no rollbacks. But yeah, though you need software to calculate the index files, once they're done, an apt archive is just a static website, easily pushable to s3. Of course, if you want a private repo, it gets a bit more difficult...

Posted by vacri on Feb 16, 2015, 4:26 AM

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Aptly is a dream to use compared to the others, generally makes sense, and is well documented.

vacriFeb 16, 2015, 4:26 AM

Aptly is a dream to use compared to the others, generally makes sense, and is well documented. Big thumbs up for aptly from me. I started out with a reprepro archive, which is an abandoned project (or at least, had been for a couple of years early last year (edit: looks like I am in error, there are commits dating to last august... I must have been looking at the wrong repo)). The biggest problem with reprepro is that you can have only one package version per package - so no rollbacks. But yeah, though you need software to calculate the index files, once they're done, an apt archive is just a static website, easily pushable to s3. Of course, if you want a private repo, it gets a bit more difficult...

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