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Grimeton's image
See original GitHub issueWell,
the more I use it, the more it grows on me, so I began creating my own image. Once the init is done, I’ll create a pull request. As a preview, here a docker-compose file with comments…
# TEMPLATE FILE with environment variables explained.
version: "2"
networks:
networkname:
external: true
services:
codeserver-template:
image: codeserver-bionic-runtime:latest
container_name: host-codeserver
environment:
#####
# Explanation of the variables:
#
# - Basics
#
# Some of the variables available are basically boolean variables. They accept
# certain values, which are:
#
# - To disable the setting: 0, disabled, no, none, false, <EMPTY>, <NOT SET>
# - To enable the setting: <PACKAGE_NAME>, 1, yes, true, enabled, everything else not in the disabled section.
#
# The <PACKAGE_NAME> option means that you can set a the name of a package you
# want to be installed for the option. If the value matches a package name, then
# the packet is being installed instead of the default one. This is useful when you
# want to pick a specific version of the package, e.g.: dotnet-sdk-2.1.202 instead
# of the default dotnet-sdk-3.1
#
# The init script tests for the disable values, everything else counts
# as enable. If you want to use the system's default behaviour, don't
# set the value at all.
#
###
# - Code-Server settings
#
# - Code-Server security
#
# - CS_AUTH
#
# When set, the content is used as password for authentication.
# If not set, authentication will be none.
# The init script takes care of setting the corresponding --auth value
# as well as exporting the PASSWORD environment variable.
#
# Code-Server option: '--auth [none|password]' and environment variable PASSWORD
#
CS_AUTH: "supersecret"
# - CS_CERT
#
# Is used together with CS_CERT_KEY to configure the SSL cert/key files for
# the builtin webserver. As Code-Server can auto generate SSL certificates
# if it cannot find/use the existing ones, the configuration option here
# follows a certain logic together with CS_CERT_KEY:
#
# - If CS_CERT and CS_CERT_KEY are valid files, they will be used by the webserver
# - If CS_CERT or CS_CERT_KEY is missing, then the server falls back to auto generation.
# - If CS_CERT or CS_CERT_KEY aren't a valid file -> auto generation.
#
# So if you just want to use auto generated certificates, set CS_CERT to /doesnt/exist
# and use the server's fallback :)
#
# - Code-Server option: '--cert'
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - Fallback/Auto generated certificates:
# CS_CERT: "/unknown"
#
# - Your own certificate:
# CS_CERT: "/config/webserver.crt"
#
# Default value: empty/not set - disabled/no ssl
CS_CERT:
# - CS_CERT_KEY
#
# Holds the path to the corresponding key of CS_CERT
#
# - Code-Server option: '--cert-key'
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - Your own key
# CS_CERT_KEY: "/config/webserver.key"
#
# DEFAULT: empty/disabled
CS_CERT_KEY:
###
# - Code-Server - Network
#
# The builtin webserver can either run via a network or a unix socket.
# Again the configuration follows a certain logic:
# If you set CS_SOCKET, then the network socket will be disabled.
# - CS_HOST
#
# Contains the listening address of the builtin webserver.
#
# - Code-Server option: '--host'
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - To listen on all IP protocols
# Leave it unset.
#
# - To listen on IP4
# CS_HOST: "0.0.0.0"
#
# - To listen on IP6
# CS_HOST: "::"
#
# - Default value:
# CS_HOST:
CS_HOST:
# - CS_PORT
#
# Contains the listening port of the builtin webserver. As it is not running
# as root, you need to select a port > 1024.
#
# - Code-Server option: '--port'
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - To use it/enable:
# CS_PORT: "any integer between 1024 and 65535"
#
# - To not use/disable:
# - CS_PORT: "" - or just not set.
#
# - Default:
# CS_PORT: 8080
CS_PORT:
# - CS_SOCKET
#
# Contains a path to a socket inside the container. If set, networking will be disabled
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - To use a socket:
# CS_SOCKET: "/var/run/codeserver.sock"
#
# - Default:
# Empty/not set
CS_SOCKET:
###
# - Code-Server - Miscellaneous
#
# - CS_DISABLE_TELEMETRY
#
# When set, the Code-Server telemetry function is disabled.
#
# To avoid confusion: When you enable a CS_DISABLE_* option, it will disable
# the functionality and vice versa, so:
# CS_DISABLE_TELEMETRY: 1
# will disable the telemetry option and no telemetry is send.
#
# - Code-Server option: '--disable-telemetry'
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - To enable/use:
# CS_DISABLE_TELEMETRY: 1, yes, true, enabled, anything else not in the disabled section
#
# - To disable/not use:
# CS_DISABLE_TELEMETRY: 0, disabled, no, none, false, <EMPTY>, <NOT SET>
#
# - Default:
# Not set, telemetry ENABLED
CS_DISABLE_TELEMETRY:
# - CS_DISABLE_UPDATES
#
# When set, the Code-Server updates are disabled.
#
# - Code-Server option: '--disable-updates'
#
# - Possible value:
#
# - To use/enable:
# CS_DISABLE_UPDATES: 1, yes, true, enabled, anything else not in the disabled section
#
# - To not use/disable:
# CS_DISABLE_UPDATES: 0, disabled, no, none, false, <EMPTY>, <NOT SET>
#
# - Default:
# not set, updates ENABLED.
CS_DISABLE_UPDATES:
# - CS_USER_PATH
#
# This is the default path Code-Server is going to use. It doesn't have an option switch
# and is given to the server as last option on the command line.
#
# - Code-Server option: '[path]'
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - To enable/use:
# CS_USER_PATH: "/path/to/the/new/user/path"
#
# - To disable/not use:
# CS_USER_PATH: "" - or just not set.
#
# - Default:
# CS_USER_PATH: "${CS_USER_HOME}/project"
CS_USER_PATH:
# - CS_VERBOSE
#
# Used to enable Code-Server's verbose output.
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - To enable verbose output:
# CS_VERBOSE: 1, yes, true, enabled, anything else not in the disabled section
#
# - To disable verbose output:
# CS_VERBOSE: 0, disabled, no, none, false, <EMPTY>, <NOT SET>
#
# - Default value:
# Not set/disabled
CS_VERBOSE:
#
# - END Code-Server settings
###
###
# - Image Settings
#
# The image contains a lot of moving parts and you can change a few of them here.
# This stuff will be executed during the first start of the container and depending
# on what you select here it can take some time. Keep an eye on the container's
# log file during the first boot.
#
# - CS_ENABLE_WHEEL
#
# While a lot of people prefer sudo, I prefer su. Old habbits die hard, so...
# This option creates the "wheel" system group, adds the user to it and changes
# /etc/pam.d/su to allow becoming super user without a password.
# BTW: sudo is working, too.
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - To enable the option:
# CS_ENABLE_WHEEL: 1, yes, true, enabled, anything else not in the disabled section
#
# - To disable the option:
# CS_ENABLE_WHEEL: 0, disabled, no, none, false, <EMPTY>, <NOT SET>
#
# - Default value:
# Not set/disabled
CS_ENABLE_WHEEL:
# - CS_INSTALL_DOCKER
#
# If you're going to use the docker container to create other docker containers
# via VSCode's docker extension, then you need to install the docker files to
# have support.
#
# If this option is enabled, "docker.io" and "docker-compose" are getting installed.
#
# This option will also check if /var/run/docker.sock exists inside the container.
# If so, it will check the socket's group id and create a docker group inside the
# container with said gid. Afterwards it will also add the user to said group to
# make docker work as non root user ootb.
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - To enable:
# CS_INSTALL_DOCKER: 1, yes, true, enabled, anything else not in the disabled section
#
# - To disable:
# CS_INSTALL_DOCKER: 0, disabled, no, none, false, <EMPTY>, <NOT SET>
#
# - Default value:
# Not set/disabled
CS_INSTALL_DOCKER:
# - CS_INSTALL_MICROSOFT_DOTNET_SDK
#
# If you're going to develop in .NET languages, you're gonna need the .NET SDK.
# When enabled, the dotnet sdk will be installed. At the time of writing, this
# would be the latest release in version 3.1.
#
# This also enables the feature to install the microsoft package lists available for
# the distribution. More can be found here:
# - https://docs.microsoft.com/de-de/dotnet/core/install/linux-package-manager-ubuntu-1910
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - To enable:
# CS_INSTALL_MICROSOFT_DOTNET_SDK: <PACKAGE_NAME>,1, yes, true, enabled, anything else not in the disabled section
#
# - To disable:
# CS_INSTALL_MICROSOFT_DOTNET_SDK: 0, disabled, no, none, false, <EMPTY>, <NOT SET>
#
# - Default value:
# Not set/disabled
CS_INSTALL_MICROSOFT_DOTNET_SDK:
# - CS_INSTALL_MICROSOFT_PACKAGELISTS
#
# This will install the Microsoft package lists as described above at CS_INSTALL_MICROSOFT_DOTNET_SDK
#
# Also note the CS_MICROSOFT_* variables...
#
# If this is NOT enabled, but gets triggered by the other options that require the Microsoft package lists,
# all the other things still apply, as if this was set to "true".
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - To enable:use:
# CS_INSTALL_MICROSOFT_PACKAGELISTS: 1, yes, true, enabled, anything else not in the disabled section
#
# - To disable/not use
# CS_INSTALL_MICROSOFT_PACKAGELISTS: 0, disabled, no, none, false, <EMPTY>, <NOT SET>
#
# - Default:
# CS_INSTALL_MICROSOFT_PACKAGELISTS: "" - or just not set
CS_INSTALL_MICROSOFT_PACKAGELISTS:
# - CS_INSTALL_MICROSOFT_POWERSHELL
#
# This will install the latest Powershell release if enabled. Sadly, Powershell releases
# are only available for certaiun distribution versions via apt-get. Basically the LTS
# versions of Ubuntu and some Debian versions. On later versions you have to use SNAPD
# which is a bit overkill inside a container...
#
# This feature will also enable the installation of the microsoft deb package as explained
# above at CS_INSTALL_MICROSOFT_DOTNET_SDK.
#
# - Tested with Ubuntu 18.04 LTS
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - To enable:
# CS_INSTALL_MICROSOFT_POWERSHELL: 1, yes, true, enabled, anything else not in the disabled section
#
# - To disable:
# CS_INSTALL_MICROSOFT_POWERSHELL: 0, disabled, no, none, false, <EMPTY>, <NOT SET>
#
# - Default value:
# Not set/disabled
CS_INSTALL_MICROSOFT_POWERSHELL:
# - C_INSTALL_ADDITIONAL_PACKAGES
#
# A list of additional package names found in the distribution's package list that should be installed
# on first boot. You can basically install anything that can be found in the package lists.
#
# If you need to install something from a repo that isn't available during startup, you can just do it
# via the VSCode terminal later.
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - To enable:
# CS_INSTALL_ADDITIONAL_PACKAGES: "somepackage someotherpackage"
#
# - To disable:
# CS_INSTALL_ADDITIONAL_PACKAGES: "" - or just don't set it.
CS_INSTALL_ADDITIONAL_PACKAGES:
# - CS_LOCALES
#
# A list of locales that you want to use inside the container.
# The first locale will become the main locale set in /etc/default/locales
#
# When not set the system default will be used, which should be C.UTF-8 on
# Debian and Ubuntu.
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - To enable:
# CS_LOCALES: "any valid locale found in /usr/share/i18n/SUPPORTED or /usr/local/share/i18n/SUPPORTED"
#
# - To disable:
# CS_LOCALES: "" - or just don't set it.
#
# - Example:
# CS_LOCALES: "de_DE.UTF-8 en_US.UTF-8"
#
# This will generate two locales and make de_DE.UTF-8 the system default.
#
CS_LOCALES:
# - CS_MICROSOFT_DOTNET_TELEMETRY_OPTOUT
#
# Used to opt out of the dotnet packages' telemetry
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - To enable:
# CS_MICROSOFT_DOTNET_TELEMETRY_OPTOUT: 1, yes, true, enabled, anything else not in the disabled section
#
# - To disable:
# CS_MICROSOFT_DOTNET_TELEMETRY_OPTOUT: 0, disabled, no, none, false, <EMPTY>, <NOT SET>
#
# - Default:
# CS_MICROSOFT_DOTNET_TELEMETRY_OPTOUT:
CS_MICROSOFT_DOTNET_TELEMETRY_OPTOUT:
# - CS_MICROSOFT_PACKAGELISTS_FILENAME
#
# This is the name of the file that is to be downloaded in the automatic mode. By default
# It's chosen based on the "ID" in /etc/os-release, if that fails, you can override it here.
#
# !!! WARNING !!!
#
# Overwriting this, will not disable the automated url picker. It will just change the file that
# will be downloaded from said url...
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - To use/enable:
# CS_MICROSOFT_PACKAGELISTS_FILENAME="some-file-to-download.package"
#
# - To not use/disable:
# CS_MICROSOFT_PACKAGELISTS_FILENAME: "" - or just not set.
#
# - Default
# CS_MICROSOFT_PACKAGELISTS_FILENAME: (uses the automated picker.)
CS_MICROSOFT_PACKAGELISTS_FILENAME:
# - CS_MICROSOFT_PACKAGELISTS_LOCATION
#
# INIT uses a combination of "ID" and "VERSION_ID" to find the matching package for the system
# it is currently running on. It basically does this:
#
# ID="ubuntu"
# VERSION_ID="18.04"
# CS_MICROSOFT_PACKAGELISTS_FILENAME="packages-microsoft-prod.deb"
# BASE_URL="https://packages.microsoft.com/config/"
#
# CS_MICROSOFT_PACKAGELISTS_LOCATION="${BASE_URL%%/}/${ID}/${VERSION_ID}/${CS_MICROSOFT_PACKAGELISTS_FILENAME}"
#
# Which in this case becomes:
# "https://packages.microsoft.com/config/ubuntu/18.04/packages-microsoft-prod.deb"
#
# If this fails, or you want to provide an URL to a different repo,
# you can use this variable.
#
# If you overwrite this variable, then the system will do the following:
#
# - It will enable the "--insecure" option on "curl" so that verifying certificates
# is disabled. The idea here is that a custom repo is in the LAN, running with
# a private certificate.
#
# - Test if this is a path to a file.
# - If it is, try to install.
#
# - If it isn't, Test if it is an URL that can be downloaded.
# - If it is: Download, try to install.
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - To enable/use:
# CS_MICROSOFT_PACKAGELISTS_LOCATION: "/path/to/a/file/inside/the/container"
# CS_MICROSOFT_PACKAGELISTS_LOCATION: "https://path/to/some/package" - Any protocol 'curl' can handle...
#
# - To disable/not use:
# CS_MICROSOFT_PACKAGELISTS_LOCATION: - or just not set.
#
# - Default:
# CS_MICROSOFT_PACKAGELISTS_LOCATION: - to use the automated picker
CS_MICROSOFT_PACKAGELISTS_LOCATION:
# - CS_MICROSOFT_PACKAGELISTS_REPOSITORY
#
# This defines the repository type that should be used.
#
# Currently there are three different repositories that are distributed as text based
# data sources like in "sources.list". If you want to use them, pick your poison:
#
# - 'prod', 'prod:source' - The production repo
# - 'islow', 'islow:source' - The insiders-slow repo
# - 'ifast', 'ifast:source' - The insiders-fast repo
#
# Sometimes these repositories are available as distribution package '.deb' or '.rpm'.
# If you want to use the "packaged" version, pick one of the following:
#
# - 'prod:pkg' - The production repo
# - 'islow:pkg' - The insiders-slow repo
# - 'ifast:pkg' - The insiders-fast repo
#
# If the system cannot download the distribution package, it switches back to the source
# version. You can suppress this behaviour by selecting the "fpkg" (Forced PKG) version:
#
# - 'prod:fpkg' - The production repo
# - 'islow:fpkg' - The insiders-slow repo
# - 'ifast:fpkg' - The insiders-fast repo
#
# - Default value:
# CS_MICROSOFT_PACKAGELISTS_REPOSITORY="prod:pkg"
CS_MICROSOFT_PACKAGELISTS_REPOSITORY:
# - CS_TZ
#
# Used to set the container's timezone. It takes any valid timezone that can be found
# in /usr/share/zoneinfo. When disabled the system default will be used, which should be
# "Etc/UTC"
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - To enable:
# CS_TZ: "any zoneinfo/timezone found in /usr/share/zoneinfo"
#
# - To disable:
# CS_TZ: "" - or just don't set it.
#
# - Default:
# CS_TZ: ""
#
# - Example:
# CS_TZ: "Europe/Berlin"
CS_TZ:
# - CS_UNMINIMIZE_IMAGE
#
# Ubuntu docker images come in a minimized fashion that is handy for running micro services.
# When running a development environment for docker images and linux systems inside a container,
# man pages and other stuff that is usually left out might come in handy. So the developers
# created a script that disables the filters necessary to minimize the image and reinstalls
# all packages that have content left out.
#
# IT TAKES A WHILE TO RUN !!!
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - To enable:
# CS_UNMINIMIZE_IMAGE: 1, yes, true, enabled, anything else not in the disabled section
#
# - To disable:
# CS_UNMINIMIZE_IMAGE: 0, disabled, no, none, false, <EMPTY>, <NOT SET>
#
# - Default: not set/disabled.
CS_UNMINIMIZE_IMAGE:
###
# - Image user configuration options
#
# You can change a lot of things here, regarding the user, the directories and so on.
# Not a lot of checks are done. Garbage in -> Garbage out.
#
# That being said, be careful.
#
# WARNING: DYNAMIC VALUES!
#
# When you see something like this in the explanation:
#
# CS_USER_GROUP_NAME: "${CS_USER_NAME}"
#
# it means, that CS_USER_GROUP_NAME is, by default, set to CS_USER_NAME, so when you change
# CS_USER_NAME it will overwrite CS_USER_GROUP_NAME to the value of CS_USER_NAME unless you
# explicitly set CS_USER_GROUP_NAME.
#
##
# - User configuration
#
# - CS_USER_DATA_DIR
#
# The user's data directory inside the home directory. It's a webserver setting and I don't
# exactly know what it does, but I added it to make it changeable from the outside.
#
# If it doesn't exist, init will create it for you.
#
# - Code-Server option: '--user-data-dir'
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - To enable/use: "/some/path/to/be/used/as/the/user's/data/directory"
#
# - To disable/not use:
# CS_USER_DATA_DIR: "" - or just not set.
#
# - Default:
# CS_USER_DATA_DIR: "${CS_USER_HOME}/User"
CS_USER_DATA_DIR:
# - CS_USER_EXTENSIONS_DIR
#
# The directory where Code-Server will install the extensions into.
#
# - Code-Server option: '--extensions-dir'
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - To use/enable:
# CS_USER_EXTENSIONS_DIR: "/some/path/to/the/extensions/directory"
#
# - To not use/disable:
# CS_USER_EXTENSIONS_DIR: "" - or just not set.
#
# - Default:
# CS_USER_EXTENSIONS_DIR: "${CS_USER_HOME}/.extensions"
CS_USER_EXTENSIONS_DIR:
# - CS_USER_GROUP_ID
#
# The GID of the primary group the user has.
# This is usual the same as the the UID.
#
# - Properties:
#
# - To enable/use:
# CS_USER_GROUP_ID: "an integer between 1000 and 59999 as defined in /etc/adduser.conf"
#
# - To disable/not use;
# CS_USER_GROUP_ID: "" - or just not set.
#
# - Default:
# CS_USER_GROUP_ID: "${CS_USER_ID}"
CS_USER_GROUP_ID:
# - CS_USER_GROUP_NAME
#
# The name of the default group the user belongs to.
# This is usual the same as the username on Debian based systems.
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - To enable/use:
# CS_USER_GROUP_NAME: "any valid unix group name"
#
# - To disable/not use:
# CS_USER_GROUP_NAME: ""
#
# - Default:
# CS_USER_GROUP_NAME="${CS_USER_NAME}"
CS_USER_GROUP_NAME:
# - CS_USER_HOME
#
# The home directory of the user that should be created together with the user.
# This should be the volume that you put an overlay on to have your data stored
# somewhat persistent. It is marked as VOLUME "data" during the image build.
#
# The default path is actually "/data" inside the container, as this is a static
# value that doesn't change based on the username and can be used in the Dockerfile
# to mark the path as a volume.
#
# You can also put it back to /home/username or wherever you want. No problem there.
# Just change the variable.
#
# In case the directory already exists, useradd would not copy anything from /etc/skel
# over to the new directory and leave it untouched. This is usually a good idea, but
# useradd just tests if the directory exists and not if it is empty, so when you use
# a volume/overlay things become a bit more complicated.
#
# INIT will copy files and folders from /etc/skel over to the new home directory as long
# as the file/folder does not exist.
#
# - This variable is also the base to create all the other user related paths for the
# user, so be careful.
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - To use/enable:
# CS_USER_HOME: "/path/to/home/directory"
#
# - To not use/disable:
# CS_USER_HOME: "" - or just not set
#
# - Default:
# CS_USER_HOME: "/data"
CS_USER_HOME:
# - CS_USER_HOME_ENFORCE_OWNER
#
# Let's say your container was running with UID/GID 1234/4321 and now you have to change
# this because the outside IDs changed for some reason. Well, enable this option and on
# first boot of the recreated container, it will enforce ownership to your UID and primary
# GID of all files in "${CS_USER_HOME}".
#
# Keep in mind: If the container does not have permissions to access the folder,
# INIT cannot work some magic to make it happen...
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - To enable/use:
# CS_USER_HOME_ENFORCE_OWNER: 1, yes, true, enabled
#
# - To disable/not use:
# CS_USER_HOME_ENFORCE_OWNER: 0, disabled, no, none, false, <EMPTY>, <NOT SET>
#
# - Default: not set/empty
CS_USER_HOME_ENFORCE_OWNER:
# - CS_USER_ID
#
# The User ID (uid) of the user that is to be created.
# You can use this, to change the UID inside the container to match the one outside.
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - To enable/use:
# CS_USER_ID: "any integer between 1000 and 59999 as defined in /etc/adduser.conf"
#
# - To disable/not use:
# CS_USER_ID: "" - or just don't set it.
#
# - Default:
# CS_USER_ID: "1000"
CS_USER_ID:
# - CS_USER_NAME
#
# The name of the user. Don't use anything with spaces...
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - To enable:
# CS_USER_NAME: "Any valid unix username."
#
# - To disable/not use:
# CS_USER_NAME: "" - or just don't set it.
#
# - Default:
# CS_USER_NAME: "u"
CS_USER_NAME:
# - CS_USER_SHELL
#
# The default shell the user is going to use. The default is bash which is usually
# located in /bin, but with Ubuntu 19.10, this is going to change and it will be
# located in /usr/bin. So be careful what you set here.
#
# - Possible values:
#
# - To enable/use:
# CS_USER_SHELL: "/path/to/shell/binary"
#
# - To disable/not use:
# CS_USER_SHELL: "" - or not set.
#
# - Default:
# CS_USER_SHELL: "/bin/bash" (Ubuntu < 19.10)
# CS_USER_SHELL: "/usr/bin/bash" (Ubuntu > 19.04)
CS_USER_SHELL:
networks:
networkname:
ipv4_address: 10.11.12.13
restart: unless-stopped
volumes:
-
- /var/run/docker.sock:/var/run/docker.sock
# - /srv/containers/build/codeserver/testdata:/home/u/project
You get the idea…
Building distribution packages is a bit more tricky, especially when it comes to debian/ubuntu as they’re coming with node 10…
Issue Analytics
- State:
- Created 3 years ago
- Comments:14 (5 by maintainers)
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Grimeton Radio Station, Varberg. Description · Maps · Documents · Gallery · Video · Indicators.
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worldheritagegrimeton - Instagram
⚙️ Adventures, history & technology World Heritage Site since 2004 Visitors from all around the world We make radio cool ; NEWS's profile...
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So I got the build and init for Ubuntu 16.04 and 18.04 working. I’ll do 19.04 and 19.10 next. I could use some help with the package building as the Debian package build environment usually checks on its own for dependencies and adds them, it’s not working with code-server, and I have no idea with of the 1500 packages we really need.
Don’t see the problem.Just add the three packages via CS_INSTALL_ADDITIONAL_PACKAGES…