The ebuilds are made to pull in the crowdsec sources and compile them on your local machine and identify as 'gentoo-pragmatic' builds on your crowdsec dashboard over at https://app.crowdsec.net
Due to the nature of go ebuilds and my lack of dealing with them, I had to circumvent the network sandboxing on those ebuilds so the misisng go dependencies can be pulled in.
To add the ebuilds you can use eselect repository:
eselect repository add crowdsec-overlay git https://github.com/ToeiRei/crowdsec-overlay
emaint sync -r crowdsec-overlay
if you do not want to use eselect repository you can add /etc/portage/repos.conf/crowdsec.conf
[crowdsec-overlay]
location = /var/db/repos/crowdsec-overlay
sync-type = git
sync-uri = https://github.com/ToeiRei/crowdsec-overlay
and proceed with emaint sync -r crowdsec-overlay
If you happen to find any problems with my ebuilds, please check the following things before making a report:
- Is it a crowdsec problem? -> if yes, please report at their repository (https://github.com/crowdsecurity/crowdsec/issues)
- Are the freebsd sources available for a package? -> If not, then I cannot update/make an ebuild without breaking out of the sandbox. Feel free to ask around on https://discord.gg/crowdsec