Hi Darryl,
My emails keep bouncing when I try to write to you directly.
I'll try to block off some time in the coming week to take a stab at
drafting a package for usbrelay and then get back to you.
Looking forward to working with you.
In the meantime, please send me a message directly so we
Mark,
Petr's suggestion I find a co maintainer sounds very sensible. It's unlikely
I'll need to do any other package. I would be pleased to assist you if you
chose to be that person.
Darryl
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Hi, Darryl.
> How to clone the GitHub repository in the spec file
RPM packages are build from Source files. You don't clone the repository in the
spec;
rather, you download the repository as a tarball and use that. For GitHub, you
can download
a specific git tag (or commit) by using the followin
Hi Darryl,
if you have all sources in single repository then only one source
package should exist for them. That means one spec file, which can
contain multiple sub-packages produced on build. But input should still
be single if they come from single repository.
You can build both python and nati
I used this software some years ago during my PhD, although ultimately
didn't go very far with it (decided against writing my own automation
system and outsourced it to an undergrad with LabVIEW...).
I would be happy to take a look (especially if I can find that little
USB relay again I was ha
On Mon, Jan 17, 2022 at 11:44 AM Darryl Bond wrote:
>
> Hello,
> I maintain a small application hosted on GitHub.
> (https://github.com/darrylb123/usbrelay)
> It allows control of USB connected electrical relays. Originally it was a
> simple command line application.
> Over the years, it has acc
Hello,
I maintain a small application hosted on GitHub.
(https://github.com/darrylb123/usbrelay)
It allows control of USB connected electrical relays. Originally it was a
simple command line application.
Over the years, it has accumulated additional features such as a python
interface, and an mq
