Copr hosts 28,877 projects from
7,226 Fedora users

You can run a full-text search, or you can use the dropdown menu next to the search bar and limit your query to a user name, group name, project name, or package name.

Copr is an easy-to-use automatic build system providing a package repository as its output.

Start with making your own repository in these three steps:

  1. choose a system and architecture you want to build for
  2. provide Copr with src.rpm packages
  3. let Copr do all the work and wait for your new repo

NOTE: Copr is not yet officially supported by Fedora Infrastructure.

Screenshot tutorial

Are you a new user? Check out the Copr screenshot tutorial to see how to create a new project, and build your package in it.
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Installing packages

Enabling projects and installing packages from them is easy. Open a project and run the command from "Quick Enable" section.
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FAQ

Don't be afraid to ask for help, but make sure to check out the FAQ section first to save yourself waiting for an answer.
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Python API

Do you develop an application that communicates with Copr? Give python3-copr library or copr-cli tool a try.
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Fedora Review

Do you plan to add your package to the official Fedora Linux repositories? Enable fedora-review option for your project.
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Packit

Packit assists with common packager tasks, as well as automatically rebuilding your packages from each pull request.
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GitHub webhooks

Create a GitHub webhook to rebuild your packages automatically from each upstream pull request or push.
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Pagure integration

Configure your pagure project to automatically rebuild your packages from each upstream pull request or push.
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Recent Projects

xwalker/AL2023

Build for AL2023 NO {SUPPORT, WARRANTY} Please note that there's no warranty or quality control, and testing might be minimal. The aim is to provide an accessible way for people to experiment with new packages. Exercise caution, particularly when upgrading core packages like sqlite3 or openssl. Such updates should be approached with extreme care and consideration, as they have the potential to cause significant issues if not handled meticulously. In case conflicts on some package, pls play the priority game... yum install xfce4-demo yum install gnome44-demo yum install NsCDE-demo more packages available : gnome docker-compose/podman NsCDE copr-cli flatpak firefox 122.5 thunderbird 115.8.0 neovim gvim emacs mariadb 10.11.6 postgresql 15.6/16.1 webkit2gtk 4.1/6.0 tigervnc rust 1.71 p7zip openvpn nss 3.96 ......
  • Amazonlinux 2023 : aarch64, x86_64

farribeiro/RHVoice

RHVoice is a free and open source speech synthesizer by Olga Yakovleva
  • EPEL 9 : aarch64, x86_64
  • Fedora 38 : aarch64, x86_64
  • Fedora 39 : aarch64, x86_64
  • Fedora 40 : aarch64, x86_64
  • Fedora rawhide : aarch64, x86_64

dwight-studio/JArmEmu

JArmEmu is a simple simulator with a graphical interface that offers basic control and information about a simulated ARMv7 architecture.
  • Fedora 40 : aarch64, x86_64
  • Fedora rawhide : aarch64, x86_64

emixampp/qwerty-fr

Qwerty keyboard layout with French accents.
  • Fedora 38 : aarch64, x86_64
  • Fedora 39 : aarch64, x86_64
  • Fedora 40 : aarch64, x86_64
  • Fedora rawhide : aarch64, x86_64

frostyx/python-flask-profiler

Flask-profiler measures endpoints defined in your flask application; and provides you fine-grained report through a web interface. It gives answers to these questions: Where are the bottlenecks in my application? Which endpoints are the slowest in my application? Which are the most frequently called endpoints? What causes my slow endpoints? In which context, with what args and kwargs are they slow? How much time did a specific request take? In short, if you are curious about what your endpoints are doing and what requests they are receiving, give a try to flask-profiler. With flask-profiler's web interface, you can monitor all your endpoints' performance and investigate endpoints and received requests by drilling down through filters.
  • Fedora 39 : x86_64
  • Fedora 40 : x86_64
  • Fedora rawhide : x86_64

music/anyio4

Description not filled in by author. Very likely personal repository for testing purpose, which you should not use.
  • Fedora rawhide : aarch64, i386, ppc64le, s390x, x86_64

ueno/libreswan

Description not filled in by author. Very likely personal repository for testing purpose, which you should not use.
  • Centos-stream 10 : x86_64
  • Fedora 40 : x86_64
  • Fedora rawhide : x86_64

lsedlar/rpm-lockfile-prototype

Description not filled in by author. Very likely personal repository for testing purpose, which you should not use.
  • Fedora 39 : aarch64, ppc64le, s390x, x86_64
  • Fedora 40 : aarch64, ppc64le, s390x, x86_64
  • Fedora rawhide : aarch64, ppc64le, s390x, x86_64

lovetide/vte291-are-you-crazy

Reduce the minimum line height in VTE, so you are not forced to waste vertical space if VTE 0.64 decides the line height should be larger than previous versions for your environment. This issue has been reported to VTE as #347 and it is known to affect some users of Noto CJK fonts. This patch works around the issue by disabling the new way to calculate line height introduced in VTE 0.64.
  • Fedora 39 : aarch64, x86_64
  • Fedora 40 : aarch64, x86_64

eballetbo/vendors

Special repository for vendor related software
  • Fedora rawhide : aarch64

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