sspm is a package manager inspired from 'makepkg' and the 'LFS' project. it's a simple script written in bash, that you can use to build, install and manage your packages
the latest version is 1.1.0, released on March 24, 2026. or browse the download page to get a specific release
This software is designed for linux-based systems built from source ( or if you want to build one )
sspm for simple script package manager
v1.1.0 ------ released on March 24, 2026
sha256 (xz) : 34a424e9b365be73003effb675400cf4ca92d0fc23a38be667ca45c03133e829
sha256 (gz) : cdafaf4c688db43a1a805fc9890b486f9b74f7c7e31d10e4e5af2d8602b28c47
v1.0.0 ------ released on February 2, 2022
sha256 : 5151ae50bfa2678aa4f83b67778478ee9d683be9d05b5f4435ae65b7f318ad11
...
the pkgbuild files examples ------ here
this is given by way of an example only, to see pkgbuild files editing methods and may be outdated.
GNU GPL v3+ or any later of your choise
build file name: pkgbuild or pkgbuild_foo is right
packar@pc:~/build$ ls
pkgbuild_e2fsprogs pkgbuild_sassc
pkgbuild_elfutils pkgbuild_pm-utils
pkgbuild_ell pkgbuild_findutils
pkgbuild_file pkgbuild_procps
pkgbuild_glibc pkgbuild_psmisc
pkgbuild_libinput pkgbuild_gcc
pkgbuild_gawk pkgbuild_flex
pkgbuild_expat pkgbuild_rustc
pkgbuild_guile pkgbuild_fribidi
packar@pc:~/build$ sspm --destdir='../packages' -ib
and will ask you which package to build.
do not use comments in 'pkgbuild' files unless it's a file comment such as with the cat command
because the bash comment sign is used as marker by the software while reading the file
see pkgbuild files examples to learn more.