Delve into the Debian package ecosystem, learn about repositories, package tools, and build packages using the fpm tool, enhancing your deployment skills and integration efficiency.

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Packages are fundamental units of software deployment in Debian and related operating systems. Packaging enables users to deploy your packages using the built-in tools of their operating system.

In this course, you’ll learn about the environment that Debian packages live in, including repositories, package management installation tools, source and binary packages, and the “upstream” concept. Then you’ll learn about the structure and metadata of packages and an efficient way to build Debian packages using the fpm tool. You’ll also learn to use the Debian Build System, including the tools used to create package skeletons and multiple packages from a single code base. You’ll finish with an introduction to repository and package management and integrity.

By the end of this course, you’ll have learned about the Debian package ecosystem and several ways to build and package. This will enable you to seamlessly integrate your packages into existing infrastructure and take your deployment skills to the next level.

Building Debian Packages from the Ground Up

## Creating an Aptly repository

**Aptly** is part of the standard Debian and Ubuntu repositories, so usually we can install it easily:

```s
$ apt install aptly
```

Then, we can create our first Aptly repository with a command like this:



# Creating an Aptly repository

**Aptly** is part of the standard Debian and Ubuntu repositories, so usually we can install it easily:

```s
$ apt install aptly
```

Then, we can create our first Aptly repository with a command like this:



Learn about repository management software and how to manage repositories using Aptly.

Introduction

Debian Packages in Context

What's Inside a Debian Package

Quick Package Construction with fpm

The Debian Build System

Quick Debian Packaging and Multipackage Builds

Repository Management

Conclusion

Appendix

Repository Management with Aptly

Creating an Aptly repository