I tried making an installer (*.pkg) that installs documents and files in the desired path through pkgbuild, and it works.
But in the same way, I made an installer for patching (adding or overwriting some files) via pkgbuild, but it works differently than expected.
Installing a patch file removes all existing source paths and files and installs only with the patch file configuration.
What I want to do is create an installer that will add or overwrite some files while preserving the existing source paths and files.
Take a look at the example below. Assume that My Project Folder is installed in the Library folder.
[Configure already installed directories and files]
my project folder
|__ my_img.png
|__ my_script_folder
|__ my_script1.js
[Patch *.pkg installation file]
my project folder
|__ my_script_folder
|__ my_script2.js
[Set directory and file after running patch *pkg]
|__ my_img.png (removed)
|__ my_script_folder
|__ my_script1.js (removed)
|__ my_script2.js
I want to make an installer that adds or overwrites some files while preserving the existing source paths and files, can I implement this with pkgbuild? Smart people please help.
Wow, I found the answer.
This has to do with the "--identifier" it generates when building pkg via pkgbuild.
pkg on macOS seems to remove the old install path and do a fresh install by inferring the install path from the identifier, regardless of the program path or name set. So you can build pkg with different --identifiers.