tnylpo-git

Build times (auto-updated)

x86_64: 17m25s (2026-10-10 09:07 UTC, MAKEFLAGS=-j6)

Build times (auto-updated)

armv7h: 1m22s (2026-09-06 17:54 UTC, remote)
aarch64: 47s (2026-09-21 18:45 UTC, remote, MAKEFLAGS=-j1)
armv6h: 4m33s (2026-09-12 06:47 UTC, remote, serial)
x86_64: 50s (2026-10-06 00:01 UTC, MAKEFLAGS=-j6)
i686: 59s (2026-09-21 18:44 UTC, MAKEFLAGS=-j6)
pentium4: 59s (2026-09-21 18:45 UTC, MAKEFLAGS=-j6)

Path: arch/maintained/tnylpo-git
2026-08-02: built+published cleanly (r226.02a6ad9-1, + tnylpo-git-debug), i686/pentium4/x86_64 (no i486 in arch=()).
namcap flagged two minor, non-blocking packaging nits worth fixing in a future pass: license=('custom') isn’t a valid SPDX identifier (should be LicenseRef-custom or similar), and depends doesn’t declare ncurses/glibc even though the binary links libncursesw.so.6/libc.so.6. Didn’t block the build or publish, not fixed as part of this pass.
2026-10-05: rebuild during the full -git batch pass failed in build(): make: *** No targets specified and no makefile found. Stop. Upstream removed the plain Makefile and replaced it with build.sh (an OS-dispatch shell wrapper picking CC/CFLAGS/ LIBS per platform) + makefile.mk (invoked via make -f makefile.mk ... from inside build.sh, not directly by a bare make). Fixed: build() now runs sh build.sh instead of make; pkgrel 1 -> 2, regenerated .SRCINFO. Verified by running build.sh standalone outside the chroot first (clean compile, both tnylpo and tnylpo-convert produced) before committing to the PKGBUILD change. Queued for retry after the batch.
2026-10-10: retried. x86_64 built+published cleanly (r239.6bf0106-1, confirming the build.sh fix above). i686/pentium4 failed on this pass with mirror.archlinux32.org connection timeouts (local mirror sync, unrelated to the package); armv7h/armv6h/aarch64 failed because eurobuild3 (the shared NBD /data server for those remote boards) was unreachable – known infra dependency, see TOOLING_NOTES.md. Not retried further this pass; x86_64 publish is what mattered here. Also hit a transient remote-repo publish-lock collision (another package’s publish was running at the same time) – resolved by re-running repo_publish.sh directly on the already-signed files once the lock cleared, no rebuild needed.