How to Install Pagure on Fedora CoreOS Latest

Pagure is a powerful and flexible Git-centered forge used for code collaboration. With Pagure, you can host your repositories and collaborate with your team members or the open source community. Installing Pagure on Fedora CoreOS is quite easy and straightforward. Here's a step-by-step process to get it done.

Step 1: Set up Fedora CoreOS Latest

Before you can install Pagure on your system, you need to set up Fedora CoreOS latest. Fedora CoreOS is a minimal and container-native OS that is designed specifically to run containerized workloads. Follow the official documentation to download and set up Fedora CoreOS latest on your system.

Step 2: Install the Required Dependencies

Once you have set up Fedora CoreOS on your system, you need to install some dependencies that are required to install Pagure. Open the terminal and run the following command to install required dependencies:

$ sudo rpm-ostree install git python3 python3-devel python3-virtualenv gcc-c++ redis

Step 3: Clone the Pagure Repository

Next, you need to clone the Pagure repository and checkout the latest tag. Run the following command to clone the repository:

$ git clone https://pagure.io/pagure.git

Once the repository is cloned, change to the pagure directory and checkout the latest tag using the following command:

$ cd pagure
$ git checkout tags/X.Y.Z

Replace X.Y.Z with the latest tag version.

Step 4: Set up the Python Virtual Environment

Now that you have cloned the Pagure repository and checked out the latest tag, you need to set up a Python virtual environment. Run the following commands to create and activate the virtual environment:

$ python3 -m venv ./venv
$ source ./venv/bin/activate

Step 5: Install Pagure

With the Python virtual environment set up, you can now install the Pagure package. Run the following command to install it:

(venv) $ pip install -r requirements.txt
(venv) $ python setup.py install

Step 6: Configure Pagure

Now that Pagure is installed, you need to configure it. Pagure uses configuration files to set up various settings such as database connections, storage settings, and authentication settings. Run the following command to generate the configuration file:

(venv) $ mkdir /etc/pagure
(venv) $ cp ./example/pagure.example.cfg /etc/pagure/pagure.cfg

Next, you need to edit the configuration file to set up your desired settings. Run the following command to edit the configuration file:

(venv) $ vim /etc/pagure/pagure.cfg

Step 7: Start Redis

Pagure uses Redis to store session data. You need to start the Redis service to ensure that session data can be stored and retrieved. Run the following command to start the Redis service:

$ sudo systemctl start redis

Step 8: Start the Pagure Server

With the configuration file set up and the Redis service started, you can launch the Pagure server. Run the following command to start the Pagure server:

(venv) $ pagure --debug

Conclusion

That's all you need to do to install Pagure on Fedora CoreOS latest. By following this guide, you'll have Pagure up and running in no time. Remember to ensure that your system is updated and secure before you start the installation process.

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