# AUR packaging `PKGBUILD` for the **headless TutaBridge daemon** (CLI only — no GUI). It builds just the `tutabridge` binary, so it pulls no Node / Tauri / webkit dependencies. ## Local build / test On an Arch machine: ```bash cd packaging/aur makepkg -si # build + install ``` ## First run The daemon resumes a saved keyring session on start, so sign in **once** interactively before enabling the service: ```bash tutabridge # prompts for email, then Tuta password + TOTP systemctl --user enable --now tutabridge # run it in the background from now on ``` Connect your mail client to `127.0.0.1:1143` (IMAP) / `127.0.0.1:1025` (SMTP), using the bridge password printed in the logs (`journalctl --user -u tutabridge`). ## Publishing to the AUR This directory is the package *source*, not the AUR git repo. To publish: ```bash git clone ssh://aur@aur.archlinux.org/tutabridge-git.git cp packaging/aur/PKGBUILD tutabridge-git/ cd tutabridge-git makepkg --printsrcinfo > .SRCINFO # must be generated on Arch git add PKGBUILD .SRCINFO git commit -m "Initial import" && git push ``` `.SRCINFO` is intentionally not committed here — it has to be generated by `makepkg` on an Arch host so it matches the PKGBUILD exactly. ## Notes - `pkgver()` derives `0.r.` from git; `makepkg` rewrites the `pkgver=` line on each build. - The keyring Secret Service backend links system `libdbus` (via `libdbus-sys`), so `dbus` is a build + runtime dependency. It's present on essentially every Linux desktop already. - Keyring *persistence* additionally needs a running Secret Service provider (gnome-keyring / kwallet) — listed as optdepends. Without one the daemon still works but will ask for the Tuta password on every start. - A future tagged release can add a non-`-git` `tutabridge` package built from a release tarball.