Install

Fedora

In Fedora simply install the package:

dnf install did

That's it! :-)

Copr

Set up the did repository and install the tool using dnf:

dnf copr enable psss/did
dnf install did

This will bring dependencies for all core plugins as well.

PIP

Installing did using pip directly on the system is easy:

pip install did

Use virtual environments if you do not want to affect your system. Install virtualenv wrapper to make the work more comfortable:

sudo yum install python-virtualenvwrapper   # Fedora
sudo apt install virtualenvwrapper          # Ubuntu

Create a new virtual environment, upgrade tools, install did:

mkvirtualenv did
workon did
pip install --upgrade pip setuptools
pip install did

This installs the tool and basic requirements. Some of the plugins have additional dependencies. Use did[plugin] to install extra dependencies, for example:

pip install did[bugzilla]   # Install bugzilla deps
pip install did[docs]       # Get everything for building docs
pip install did[tests]      # And for testing
pip install did[all]        # Install all extra dependencies

Note: For plugins depending on gssapi (jira & rt) there are some extra dependencies:

sudo yum install gcc krb5-devel python-devel    # Fedora
sudo apt install gcc libkrb5-dev python-dev     # Ubuntu

See the pypi package index for detailed package information.

Docker

Please note: This is a first cut at doing a container version as a result; known issues:

Kerberos auth may not be working correctly
Container runs as privileged to access the conf file
Output directory may not be quite right

This does not actually run the docker image as it makes more sense to run it directly. Use:

docker run --privileged --rm -it -v $(HOME)/.did:/did.conf $(USERNAME)/did

If you want to add it to your .bashrc use this:

alias did="docker run --privileged --rm -it -v $(HOME)/.did:/did.conf $(USERNAME)/did"

A couple of useful resources to get started with docker: