Rob Tillotson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> If your package contains only Python code, you can then safely make it
> Architecture: any.
Er, I meant "all". Sorry. :)
--Rob
--
Rob Tillotson N9MTB <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
opy the appropriate snippet from the postinst and prerm
of one of them.
If your package contains only Python code, you can then safely make it
Architecture: any.
--Rob
--
Rob Tillotson N9MTB <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Rob Tillotson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> If your package contains only Python code, you can then safely make it
> Architecture: any.
Er, I meant "all". Sorry. :)
--Rob
--
Rob Tillotson N9MTB <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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st copy the appropriate snippet from the postinst and prerm
of one of them.
If your package contains only Python code, you can then safely make it
Architecture: any.
--Rob
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Rob Tillotson N9MTB <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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are in it,
because I never have to look. ;-)
> Also, sorry to get off topic, but should the postinst compile the
> module?
Yes.
> Won't this happen the first time the module is imported?
Only if the user has permissions to write the .pyc/.pyo file, which he
won't if he is non-roo
are in it,
because I never have to look. ;-)
> Also, sorry to get off topic, but should the postinst compile the
> module?
Yes.
> Won't this happen the first time the module is imported?
Only if the user has permissions to write the .pyc/.pyo file, which he
won't if he is non-roo
a different
place in the naming hierarchy may break other code that uses it.
In this case, this means you should just put soaplib.py in the
site-packages directory -- since it stands alone, or at least it did
last time I looked at it, there is no need to do anything more
complicated than that.
--Rob
--
Rob Tillotson N9MTB <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
a different
place in the naming hierarchy may break other code that uses it.
In this case, this means you should just put soaplib.py in the
site-packages directory -- since it stands alone, or at least it did
last time I looked at it, there is no need to do anything more
complicated than that.
intain have
Python C modules in them, and are fairly simple. For example, see:
python-kjbuckets, python-mxstack, python-mxtools, python-mxdatetime,
or for larger examples python-xml or pyrite.
--Rob
--
Rob Tillotson N9MTB <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
ves.)
There is also a mailing list, debian-python, which is supposed to be
used for discussion of future Python policy, eg. the transition to
FHS, but it hasn't actually gotten any traffic yet. If you're
interested in the topic, feel free to subscribe and help out.
--Rob
--
Rob Tillotson N9MTB <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
mailing list? It hasn't
gotten any traffic yet that I know of, but I gather it is supposed to
be used for discussing Python-related stuff...
- --Rob
- --
Rob Tillotson N9MTB <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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C
commended method is to insert a bit
of boilerplate in each source file, and supply a copy of the GPL in
the distribution. (If you are making a Debian package, of course, you
don't have to do the latter; merely refer to the existing copy in
/usr/doc/copyright.)
--Rob
--
also want to add a [EMAIL PROTECTED] user ID to
your key so that you can use that address in your packages.
Enjoy,
--Rob
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Rob Tillotson N9MTBInternet: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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idea is to have 'objpak1' and 'objpak-gcc1'... on the other hand,
I could use 'objpak-poc1' and 'objpak1'. Have there been any
policy decisions on this sort of thing? Is there a better
solution? Does it even matter, since hardly anyone uses
Obj
ones first :)
- --Rob
- --
Rob Tillotson N9MTBInternet: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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iQCVAwUBNVyvA3R+ngWruQ4VAQF5iAP/Z45UEc5LgHJSFLjJ5fFpZO4xtjo5gYBV
S
debhelper (which is apparently the preferred thing to use now) to do
the hard work :) Using deb-make, it took me about five minutes to make
a basic binary package... deb-make, edit a couple of files, fix the
makefile to install stuff in the right place, su, and 'build
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