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Are custom apt repos actually supported at all? #101
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Instead of defining an unofficial repo and a key you can use a link to the .deb of the package Alternatively, there are forks of this buildpack which allow you to specify a key I managed to get rid of the errors during deployment thanks to this. |
Thanks @Ruffle -- I was going to ask for more details about what you did (i'm not sure how to find the URL of the .deb package directly) -- but do I understand you are saying it didn't work, you did not succesfully get packages installed that way? If you are describing an approach that didn't work, I am less interested than if you are describing something you successfully got to work! |
@jrochkind you can find the link to .deb on launchpad.net |
@Ruffle Am I reading it right that your link might be the solution to #98 ? (I've been getting crickets for a long time on that.) I don't understand exactly what is going on so I may well have misunderstood. If so, how would I adapt to suit Would it be just |
The README still suggests:
But some Issue comments suggest this may be generally not working. For instance, at 82, @edmorley writes:
Does this suggest that custom APT repos actually are known not to be generally working, or not working at all?
Should the README be changed, to either eliminate the line suggest custom apt repos are supported, or, if they still work in some circumstances, add more info about in what circumstances they are or aren't supported? This might save people time fighting to get something to work that is actually known not to work but documented working.
I have been trying to see if I can install tessract 5.x from the
tesseract-ocr
package in the customppa:alex-p/tesseract-ocr
. I don't really know what I'm doing with apt, so I wasn't sure how to format this in theheroku-buildpack-apt
Aptfile
, so wasn't sure if I was just getting the formatting wrong, but perhaps this is actually just not possible?I tried adding to Aptfile:
This results in some errors in console output from build. The build DOES proceed without aborting. But the package I meant to install does not actually seem to be installed.
I am still not certain if I am doing something wrong, or custom repos are just known not working, or other.
Feedback would be welcome: on the issue generally; on my specific issue; on any other known ways to get the latest tessract 5.x installed on a heroku dyno!
It is somewhat disappointing to see comments like this from about a year ago:
I had mistakenly thought the buildpack existing in github
heroku
organization indicated that it was supported by heroku. As you say, it is a very important buildpack, which, if it works properly, really extends the reach of the heroku stack. It is disappointing if heroku is not interested in supporting or investing in it -- although I guess I'm glad that it is still working at all, and works for many packages, if it really isn't actually supported by heroku!The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: