Something that I do is that for some of my "customers", I've created a ra-distrib.tar.gz that they unload onto their machine,
and then run an installer.sh that just uses the local source-code copies that were unloaded out of the TAR file.
This does a local source build, but from source that I know works well together, and they can copy the TAR file onto a USB drive
and take it from machine-to-machine.
on May 27, 2014, Marcus Müller <address@hidden> wrote:
Hi Lou,
yes, you can. That's what git is all about :) Git even has something called "bare repo" where you save the hassle (and the space) for a working copy.
If you e.g had an USB drive, you could do an
git clone --bare
https://github.com/gnuradio/gnuradio.git
and then pulling from that on your not-networked machine:
/home/lou/my-working-dir$ git pull /media/usbdrive/gnuradio.git
When updating GNU Radio, instead of re-cloning you could just git fetch the newest branch.
However, I might assume that you're doing this because you have a machine that you only use for deployment, so you most probably wouldn't want to compile GNU Radio on that but actually wanted to just install it there. If getting an image of that machine is feasible, look into just reproducing that machine in a virtualization solution (e.g. Virtualbox) and just overwrite the filesystem image of the non-networked machine.
Greetings,
Marcus
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