> c) A wrapper that auto-detects the format of the .pyc file and calls the > according variant (detection of the .pyc format should be pretty easy, > it's just a magic number, cf. /usr/share/misc/magic).
Hm, I'll try and find some documentation on how to extract the version information. > > If there are several packages then each package will literally contain a > > single script and a symlink to a man page and would depend on > > decompyle-common which contains the actual decompyle itself. This seems > > a bit of an overkill. But on the other hand I don't want to provide > > binaries that people can't run (if the appropriate python version is not > > installed) and I don't want decompyle to depend on *every* version of > > python in debian. > > Umm, are you talking about a *binary* or an *script* ? If binaries, how > big are they ? Oops, I mean scripts. Very small. > Would it really be an issue to include three of them in a > single package ? No, my problem was with placing them in *separate* packages (decompyleX.Y), each containing about ten lines of material plus a copyright and changes file. The problem being package bloat. Ben. -- Ben Burton [EMAIL PROTECTED] | [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://baasil.humbug.org.au/bab/ Public Key: finger [EMAIL PROTECTED] Every Friday night I have a margarita with a Christian God. I'll share the observations of my week, and ask for answers and try to keep an open mind. Then we both move on. - Tori Amos, Philadelphia Inquirer, May 3, 1998