Custom OPKG repository for the FPV.WTF project.

This is the official reposiotry from which the WTFOS configurator pulls its packages.

Add the following entry to your opkg.conf:

src/gz fpv.wtf http://repo.fpv.wtf/pigeon

Update opkg and list packages from repository:

opkg update

Your contributions are very welcome, there are a lot of ways to contribute to this project:

• Add your package to the repo
• File issues about bugs you find or features you would like to see implemented
• Submit pull requests for bugs you have fixed or features you have implemented
• Join us on Discord - we have a Discord community and are more than happy to discuss ideas and feedback there

Your bugfixes and improvements are always welcome. If you are unsure about a new feature, feel free to open an issue for discussion.

When submitting your PR, please submit it against the develop branch of this repository.

Fork the repository and add your Github project to repositories.json, then submit a PR. The package index will be rebuilt and your packages will be automatically added once your PR has been merged into master.

Each entry consists of two fields:

{
  "repo": "user/repo-name",
  "names": [
    "name_1",
    "name_2",
  ]
}

• repo: Github repository name
• names: An array of package names. This name is the first part of the actual filename of your ipk package but has also to match the Package field in your control file.

Example: If your package is called foobar, then the ipk in your release should be called foobar_$VERSION_$ARCH.ipk and the names array should only contain one entry: foobar.

Once the deployment runs it will check the latest release of your project, fetch all matching ipk files and check the control file:

1. fetch name_1*.ipk and name_2*.ipk
2. Check if the Package field matches in each of the ipk's

If everything checks out a new index is build. Otherwise the build fails and the offending package will be visible in the build logs.

We ask that you give your packages a short, simple and descriptive name. Some examples include:

• live-audio - for live audio on the v1 goggles and an au
• auto-record - for automatically starting recording when air side is connected
• avin-mods - for a package containing mulitple avin related tweaks

Please do not tag packages with the wtfos- prefix without consulting with the team first, as it's reserved for core packages. Please also don't tag packages with the author/group name, use the Maintainer .ipk control field instead. This will be shown soon in the configurator (as of time of writing).

Please make sure that the package you are submitting has an open source license attached to it (preferably GPL V3). Pull Requests for packages without a license (or a too restrictive licence) will be rejected.

You can - at any point - run your own repository though (this code is GPL V3) if you are not happy with the licencing term. If you decide to do so make sure that you have some way of supporting your users, since there will be no official support for third party repositories.

To limit the systems on which your package can be installed, add one of the architectures (from general to specific):

• pigeon-all
• pigeon-glasses (v1 & v2)
• pigeon-glasses-v1 or pigeon-glasses-v2
• pigeon-airside (OG and Lite)
• pigeon-airside-au or pigeon-airside-lite

You can check out the IPK example repository. It provides a template in regards to folder structure, a Makefile and a workflow to automatically build IPK packages via Github Actions.