Arch Linux User Repository

I did a split of the package to 3 packages: google-cloud-cli, google-cloud-cli-bq, google-cloud-cli-gsutil. There is also package containing the bundled python for those who want it or as a dependency to the gsutil (current version 5.24 does not work with python 3.13 out-of-the-box, although 5.25 which is already available on github should). I am also testing to include other "components".

If there will be interest, it's also possible to split the manpages to another package. So for those who don't want them, the install time can get faster and size significantly smaller.

I have tried not to break anyones installation, so please try to install the 3 mentioned packages and it should work the same as before.

You don't need bundled python for the gcloud to work, and I would advice to use gsutil only if yo really have to. The prefered way is to use gcloud storage anyway.

Thanks for the heads up - I've pushed a new 96.0.0-2 PKGBUILD with this sed in it.

Since latest update, I get the following error: Traceback (most recent call last): File "/tmp/aur-google-cloud-sdk/pkg/google-cloud-sdk/opt/google-cloud-sdk/bin/bootstrapping/install.py", line 8, in <module> import bootstrapping File "/tmp/aur-google-cloud-sdk/pkg/google-cloud-sdk/opt/google-cloud-sdk/bin/bootstrapping/bootstrapping.py", line 9, in <module> import setup File "/tmp/aur-google-cloud-sdk/pkg/google-cloud-sdk/opt/google-cloud-sdk/bin/bootstrapping/setup.py", line 41, in <module> reload(google) ImportError: No module named google There's an issue opened upstream with a workaround: https://code.google.com/p/google-cloud-sdk/issues/detail?id=538 To apply it to the PKGBUILD, add this at the end of the prepare() section: cd "${srcdir}/${pkgname}" sed -i "s/'google' in sys.modules/False/" bin/bootstrapping/setup.py

Thanks, fixed up that word boundary in sed. Did a quick grep of the bin/ directory and it looks like everything's solid again.

google-cloud-sdk already contains `CLOUDSDK_PYTHON=python2`. The current PKGBUILD results in `CLOUDSDK_PYTHON=python22`. I fixed this by changing the line: sed -i 's/CLOUDSDK_PYTHON=python/CLOUDSDK_PYTHON=python2/g' {} \; to: sed -i 's/CLOUDSDK_PYTHON=python\b/CLOUDSDK_PYTHON=python2/g' {} \;

@troyengel: Ah okay I wasn't aware that it checked if CLOUDSDK_PYTHON is set or not, I didn't logout and back in after installing so /etc/profile.d/google-cloud-sdk.sh was never sourced.

The only exception to that I've encountered was OS X (not linux, but still). And the brew installed python adds it anyway. Alternatively you can export CLOUDSDK_PYTHON=python2 and then gcloud/gsutil/bq/etc will use the right pythong without modifications. but it's a bit stupid that they don't just default to python2 and fallback to python.

@tuxfusion - you've broken your python2 install. The symlink is created as part of the package: https://projects.archlinux.org/svntogit/packages.git/tree/trunk/PKGBUILD?h=packages/python2#n95 $ pacman -Qo /usr/bin/python2 /usr/bin/python2 is owned by python2 2.7.11-1 The use of a python2 link is used across all distributions (I had to do something for work that confirmed this - RHEL/CentOS 5, 6, 7, Debian, Ubuntu, etc.) so it's an expected configuration to be on almost every Linux out there besides Arch. (just FYI)

I have the same python problem. /etc/profile.d/google-cloud-sdk.sh points to "python2" which doesn't exist on my system or the repo. Manually exporting "python2.7" instead works if it's installed. executing the .sh or restarting the terminal won't help here, I suppose.

@vendion - did you log out and back in (the terminal or desktop, depending on your setup) after installing it? That's Google's code, if the variable CLOUDSDK_PYTHON is null or doesn't equal python2 that strange logic of theirs is triggered. The AUR package adds /etc/profile.d/google-cloud-sdk.sh which is sourced when you log in to set up the basic envvars which set that var to python2.

Links against the wrong Python: /usr/bin/gcloud: line 119: python22: command not found That should probably be python2 or python2.7