Hi all,
I have a software project that I plan on creating Debian packages for
which is non-standard in that it uses patched versions of GCC and Doxygen.
http://edoc.sourceforge.net/
--- Project Description ---
EDoc++ is a compile time C++ exception analysis/documentation tool.
EDoc++ is a tool
>
> Take a look at
> http://people.debian.org/~mpalmer/debian-mentors_FAQ.html#native_vs_non_native
> and the question after that ("What's wrong with upstream shipping a debian/
> directory?").
>
Yep, all sound like good reasons to separate the source distfile and the
debian specific data.
Curr
> Actually, there is no one-file source package form of a deb like there
> is for rpms. When you create your binary package, a signed .dsc file is
> created with which you can create the deb in conjunction with the
> original upstream tarball and the diff of the debian packaging.
>
Ahh that would
Hi all,
I have been looking on the web, but have found little in the way of
tutorials on how to create a debian source package. I have created a
binary package for my project (EDoc++: http://edoc.sourceforge.net/),
but want to create a source package and then build the binary one from this.
Does
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