Arch Linux User Repository

Due to the long build times of the package (due to the compression of tons of man pages) I have decided to add it to PolarRepo as apache license allows redistribution of software in any form.

To pull the package, see the following links:

Arch Wiki: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Unofficial_user_repositories#PolarRepo Repository guide: https://onedev.polarian.dev/polarrepo/~files

Once the repository database has been fetched (pacman -Syy to refresh all databases), you can install google-cloud-cli using pacman:

pacman -Syu google-cloud-cli

Any issues let me know :)

Please submit all issues with the package on the new repository, I replaced sudoforges repository as they have resigned as TU and does not seem contactable, see below:

https://onedev.polarian.dev/polarrepo/google-cloud-cli/~issues

There has been a recent influx of users reporting that they are encountering an error related to missing libcrypt.so.1:

error while loading shared libraries: libcrypt.so.1: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory

If you encounter this error, the issue is that your shell has not imported /etc/profile.d/google-cloud-sdk.sh, causing the CLOUDSDK_PYTHON environment variable (among others) to not be set. This causes the tool to use a bundled python executable with its own library searching logic which fails to find the correct library.

libcrypt is provided by core/libxcrypt, which is required by core/python, which is required by aur/google-cloud-sdk. If you've installed this package, you have the correct library.

This is not a bug with the package; it is a bug with your shell. At the moment, this appears to be limited to users of fish. Please check the wiki for information about the tasks you should perform when setting fish as your default shell to avoid errors like this.

This needs to conflict with the old package otherwise updates to a system which has google-cloud-sdk install will conflict and won't install.

Due to the long build times of the package (due to the compression of tons of man pages) I have decided to add it to PolarRepo as apache license allows redistribution of software in any form.

To pull the package, see the following links:

Arch Wiki: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Unofficial_user_repositories#PolarRepo Repository guide: https://onedev.polarian.dev/polarrepo/~files

Once the repository database has been fetched (pacman -Syy to refresh all databases), you can install google-cloud-cli using pacman:

pacman -Syu google-cloud-cli

Any issues let me know :)

@nicko888 I have only recently adopted this package because sudoforge had orphaned it and it was a package a lot of people wanted maintained, so I thought I would take it for the time being.

As for why these tools are being deleted I am not sure, search the AUR and the official repositories to see if it is within a different package, that could be a reason, otherwise submit an issue on the repository pinned in the comments and I will take a look for you.

Have a good night, Polarian

Hello @PolarianDev, why do you run rm -f "${pkgdir}"/usr/bin/{bq,dev_appserver.py*,java_dev_appserver.sh} in the very end of package? bq is quite useful tool to interact with Big Query

Package update is delayed due to the following issue:

https://onedev.polarian.dev/polarrepo/google-cloud-cli/~pulls/3

Please submit all issues with the package on the new repository, I replaced sudoforges repository as they have resigned as TU and does not seem contactable, see below:

https://onedev.polarian.dev/polarrepo/google-cloud-cli/~issues

@meijin feel free to open an issue on the repository, but I can't promise to add it, if it breaks conventions.

I am not sure if that is conventional, I would need to ask a TU, because google-cloud-sdk no longer exists, and thus adding an non-existent conflict...

for Please add a replace and/or conflict with google-cloud-sdk package, so people will know about this change

This package is the rename of the previous package: https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/google-cloud-sdk

Google refers to the sdk as "cli" now, and thus the package was renamed to reflect these changes.