create repository

Why does this happen? I am (this time) trying to install Atmel's gnu-avr toolchain. Atmel's web site gives the repository as http:www.atmel.no/avr32/suse/11.0/i586. I put that into YAST2's repository manager, and it comes back with "unable to create repository from URL..."

I've got a fresh install of Precise Pangolin. I was connected to the Internet during the installation but did not choose to download updates while installing. The computer is now offline and will stay that way.

I'm obliged to maintain a daily-updated offline Ubuntu repository, that should be signed by my digital signature and be in a standard format.

I usually do dpkg-scanpackages -m . > ./Packages in my repo folder to create local repositories (and never sign anything!). Are there any standards to create and maintain a debian / ubuntu repository?

I want to install Ubuntu 12.04 in many systems simultaneously and the Internet Speeds are way too slow!. So i thought of using my pen drive as a Local Repository, by copying all the Updated packages from one system and install it to the other systems for a faster update.

i have a local GIT repository in my system by name 'git_repo' under which i had the whole codebase for a website(pre-configured by someone else), including all the jsps, js, css etc.

I used the following commands to create the local git repository out of the main repository:

git branch //to show the current branch git checkout -b branch_local_name origin/Main_branch_name //to create local reposi

Hi everyone! I'm new to SVN and I'm trying to create a repository and give access through a web browser.

Hi

I am new to Suse. can anybody tell me is there any way to create local yum repository using Suse DVD?(Like the one we create in Redhat enterprise linux) If yes please tell me those steps. :) Thanks

Ubuntu software repository is one of the bigger, and this means that you can easily install a lot of software with the Ubuntu Software Center or from the command line with a simple sudo apt-get install softwarename, but sometimes you want a software that is not present or perhaps a newer release of the one available in the main repository, in this cases you can use a PPA.

hi,

I'm a newbie ubuntu user and I'm starting to like it's environment and stuff.