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Hi! I would like to create an Alpine package for epy, which has mobi as a dependency, so I also have to make a package for mobi. Alpine packages are usually not built from a Git reference as they could be with Arch packages for example, so we would need actual version numbers. Would it be possible to create, even retroactively, some git tags on the commits that were used to build the versions that are currently published on PyPI? Even a tag for just the latest release would be good enough. Tags make the link between a published release and a commit much more clearer.
Additionally, as it seems Arch users are also having trouble with getting mobi to Arch, some documentation on how the package is built would be appreciated; Alpine packages are built directly from the source, not with any prebuilt binary. Even something as small as this would make my job easier!
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
Hi! I would like to create an Alpine package for epy, which has mobi as a dependency, so I also have to make a package for mobi. Alpine packages are usually not built from a Git reference as they could be with Arch packages for example, so we would need actual version numbers. Would it be possible to create, even retroactively, some git tags on the commits that were used to build the versions that are currently published on PyPI? Even a tag for just the latest release would be good enough. Tags make the link between a published release and a commit much more clearer.
Additionally, as it seems Arch users are also having trouble with getting mobi to Arch, some documentation on how the package is built would be appreciated; Alpine packages are built directly from the source, not with any prebuilt binary. Even something as small as this would make my job easier!
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: