No need to apologize @ijurisic. I am greatly appreciative of your help, whenever you can get around to it. I hope you feel better, friend!
After adding your repository, I am up and running now! Thank you very much! No more need to log in to Windoze!
One small thing I noted, was when I first synced, I received the following message:
Not Found
The requested URL /owncloud/status.php was not found on this server.
Apache/2.4.10 (Debian) Server at [my.url.redacted] Port 443
Should I report that as a minor issue to NextCloud devs?
It wasn’t an issue for me, I just extended my base url and added /nextcloud because that’s where my installation resides (instead of /owncloud) and then it went on just fine. But I figure that’s a little leftover detail just probably still hanging around since the fork.
Just wanted to say thanks to authors of nextcloud software and to nextcloud community for creating/maintaining debian repo. Upgraded to stretch and nextcloud-server 12 from ijurisic’s repo few minutes ago.
It seems @morph027 no longer updates packages, perhaps I should link to you, @ijurisic ?? OK with that?
I guess it isn’t possible to create one repo where you both work on and where others can contribute… Having a public and maintained-with-multiple-people repo would be nicest…
I’m just happy with a one-time extract and then use the updater
But of course, multiple maintainers would be great. I will check for options where to host. Launchpad was to bogus to me last time i’ve tried, probably opensuse build service.
Hey, seems the nextcloud-server package depends on some unneeded packages. I already have a working install, and yet it wants to pull in these additional packages:
OK, seems the package is not what I was expecting.
The package seems to just install a copy of Nextcloud into /var/www/nextcloud/ owned by www-data. I don’t see any benefit of a package like that compared to just downloading the software from nextcloud.com.
I was expecting something similar to the WordPress package found in Debian. e.g. Nextcloud code is installed in /usr/share/nextcloud/ owned by root. Config files found in /etc/nextcloud/ and then the datadirectory in a user-specified location (like /var/www/nextcloud/). This separates the data, which the server should be able to edit from the core code which shouldn’t be editable by the server, and should only change when packages are updated.
I’ve manually setup an install along those lines, so if you’re interested in creating a package along those lines, I can explain how to create the setup.