1PINTO(1)              User Contributed Perl Documentation             PINTO(1)
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NAME

6       pinto - Curate a custom repository of Perl modules
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VERSION

9       version 0.14
10

SYNOPSIS

12         pinto --root=REPOSITORY_ROOT [global options] COMMAND [command options] [args]
13

DESCRIPTION

15       pinto is a tool for creating and managing a custom CPAN-like repository
16       of Perl modules.  The purpose of such a repository is to provide a
17       stable, curated stack of dependencies from which you can reliably
18       build, test, and deploy your application using the standard Perl tool
19       chain.  pinto provides various commands for gathering and managing
20       distribution dependencies within the repository, so that you can
21       control precisely which dependencies go into your application.
22

COMMANDS

24       pinto supports several commands that perform various operations on your
25       repository, or report information about your repository.  To get a
26       listing of all the available commands:
27
28         $> pinto commands
29
30       Each command has its own options and arguments.  To get a brief
31       summary:
32
33         $> pinto help COMMAND
34
35       To see the complete manual for a command:
36
37         $> pinto manual COMMAND
38

GLOBAL OPTIONS

40       The following options are available for all commands.
41
42       --root DIRECTORY | URI
43       -r DIRECTORY | URI
44           Specifies the root of your repository.  This is mandatory for
45           (almost) all commands unless you set it via the
46           "PINTO_REPOSITORY_ROOT" environment variable.  The root can be the
47           path to a local directory or an equivalent "file://" URI.
48
49           The root can also be the URI where a pintod server is listening.
50           Depending on your server configuration, you may need to specify the
51           port number in the URI, which is usually 3111.
52
53       --color
54       --colour
55       --no-color
56       --no-colour
57           Enable or disable colorized command output.  By default, color is
58           enabled unless the output is being sent to a pipe or file.  Set the
59           "PINTO_NO_COLOR" environment variable to disable color by default.
60
61       --password PASS
62       -p PASS
63           The password to use for server authentication.  This is only
64           relevant if using a remote repository.  If the PASS is "-" then you
65           will be prompted for a password.
66
67       --quiet
68       -q  Report only fatal errors.  This option silently overrides the
69           "--verbose" options.  Also suppresses the progress meter.
70
71           Note: The progress meter is always suppressed when using a remote
72           repository.  This will hopefully be fixed a future release.
73
74       --username NAME
75       -u NAME
76           The username to user for server authentication.  This is only
77           relevant if using a remote repository.  Defaults to your current
78           login.
79
80       --verbose
81       -v  Display more diagnostic messages.  This switch can be repeated
82           multiple times for greater effect.  Diagnostic messages are always
83           sent to STDERR.
84

CONFIGURATION

86       Each repository has a configuration file that lives inside the
87       repository at .pinto/config/pinto.ini.  This file is generated for you
88       with default values when you create the repository.  You can influence
89       the initial value for some of the properties when you run the init
90       command.  Thereafter, you can change these properties by editing the
91       configuraiton file directly.
92
93       The following configuration parameters are supported:
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95       sources = URL1 [URL2 URL3 ...]
96           This is a space-delimited list of the URLs for the upstream
97           repositories that this repository will pull archives from.  These
98           can point to CPAN mirrors, minicpan mirrors, or stacks within other
99           Pinto repositories.  Pinto will search the source repositories in
100           the order they are listed here.  The default value is
101           "http://cpan.perl.org http://backpan.perl.org".
102
103       target_perl_version = X.X.X
104           Sets the default "target_perl_version" property for all new stacks.
105           Otherwise, all new stacks will target the version of perl that you
106           first used to create the repository.  You can always configure the
107           target perl for each stack independently by using the props
108           command.
109
110       intermingle = 1 | 0
111           If true, stacks will be allowed to "intermingle" distributions that
112           have partially overlapping packages.  This makes pinto behave like
113           PAUSE which allows a package to remain in the index until it is
114           replaced by a distribution containing the same package.  Thus, it
115           becomes possible to have an index that contains just "some" of the
116           packages in a particular distribution.  This typically occurrs when
117           a package in a prior release is absent from a subsequent release.
118           The default is false.
119
120       BEWARE: The above configuration properties are global -- they affect
121       every stack in the repository.  They also have a major affect on how
122       the repository behaves.  For these reasons, it is generally unwise to
123       change these parameters once you have established the repository and
124       filled it with content.  If you do change them, be sure and notify your
125       team about it.  Each stack also has some stack-specific configuration
126       properties.  Those can be shown or set using the props command.
127

ENVIRONMENT VARIABLES

129       The following environment variables influence the behavior of pinto.
130       If you have installed pinto as a stand-alone application as described
131       in Pinto::Manual::Installing, then the best place to set these
132       variables is in your ~/.pintorc file.
133
134       "PINTO_REPOSITORY_ROOT"
135           Sets the default path or URL of the pinto repository, if the
136           "--root" is not specified.  The "--root" is required for almost all
137           commands.  So if you usually only work with one repository, then
138           setting this can save you quite a bit of typing.
139
140       "PINTO_EDITOR"
141           Sets the path to editor application that will be used to compose
142           log messages.  If not set, defaults to "VISUAL" or "EDITOR".  If
143           none of those are set, either "nano", "pico", or "vi" will be used
144           (in that order).
145
146       "PINTO_NO_COLOR"
147       "PINTO_NO_COLOUR"
148           If set to a true value, suppresses color in all command output.
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150       "PINTO_PALETTE"
151           A comma-separated list of exactly three color names.  Any name
152           supported by Term::ANSIColor is allowed.  These will be the colors
153           that pinto uses to colorize various output.  For example:
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155             PINTO_PALETTE='red, light blue, green on_white'
156
157           Listing too many or too few colors will cause an exception, as will
158           using an invalid color name.  For backward compatibility the
159           variables "PINTO_COLORS" and "PINTO_COLOURS" can also be used (but
160           they are deprecated).
161
162       "PINTO_USERNAME"
163           Sets the default username when "--username" is not specified.  This
164           is only used for authentication with a pintod server.  Defaults to
165           your current shell username.
166
167       "PINTO_AUTHOR_ID"
168           Sets the default author identity when the "--author" option is not
169           specified (currently, only used by the add command).  Defaults to
170           your current shell username.  By PAUSE convention, all author id's
171           are forced to uppercase.
172
173       "PINTO_PAGER"
174           Sets the path to the pager application that will be used to
175           paginate output from each command.  Defaults to "PAGER".  If none
176           of these are set, then no pager is used.
177
178       "PINTO_PAGER_OPTIONS"
179           Sets the options that will be passed to the pager (if there is
180           one).  For example, you could use the "-R" option to instruct
181           "less" to pass through the colors that pinto usually displays:
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183             export PINTO_PAGER_OPTIONS=-R
184
185           Most pagers have their own environment variables to control their
186           default behavior.  "PINTO_PAGER_OPTIONS" gives you a way to set
187           defaults that are specific to when you are using it with pinto.
188
189       "PINTO_DIFF_STYLE"
190           Sets the default style for diff reports.  Valid styles are
191           "detailed" and "concise".  The default is "concise".  For commands
192           that produce diff reports, this can be overriden with the
193           "--diff-style" option.  This variable only has effect when using a
194           local repository.
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196       "PINTO_DEBUG"
197           If set to 1, pinto will emit more diagnostic messages to STDERR.
198           If set to 2, pinto will emit even more diagnostic messages.  This
199           variable only has effect when using a local repository.
200
201       "PINTO_LOCKFILE_TIMEOUT"
202           Sets the timeout (in seconds) for obtaining a lock on the
203           repository.  The default is 50.  This variable only has effect when
204           using a local repository.
205
206       "PINTO_STALE_LOCKFILE_TIMEOUT"
207           Sets the timeout (in seconds) to consider a lock on the repository
208           stale and expire it.  The default is 0 (don't expire).  This
209           variable only has effect when using a local repository.
210
211       "PINTO_SHELL"
212           Sets the path to the command pinto will use for interactive shells
213           (like with the look command). If this is not set, pinto defaults to
214           either "SHELL" or "COMSPEC".
215

SEE ALSO

217       pintod to allow remote access to your Pinto repository.
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219       Pinto::Manual for general information on using Pinto.
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221       Stratopan <http://stratopan.com> for hosting your Pinto repository in
222       the cloud.
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AUTHOR

225       Jeffrey Ryan Thalhammer <jeff@stratopan.com>
226
228       This software is copyright (c) 2015 by Jeffrey Ryan Thalhammer.
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230       This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under
231       the same terms as the Perl 5 programming language system itself.
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235perl v5.28.1                      2017-08-06                          PINTO(1)
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