On Sun, Jul 24, 2011 at 5:56 AM, Rex Dieter wrote:
> > 1. Use an empty "meta" package that pulls in a default (gtk) front end.
> E.g
> > :
> > Pname (meta) -> Pname-common -> Pname-gtk
> > Pname-gtk -> Pname-common and
> > Pname-qt -> Pname-gtk
> >
> > Or,
> >
> > 2. Create sub packages for each
> I am packaging a program that has two front ends, one for Gtk and other for
> Qt.
> Is there a standard packaging structure to handle such packages?
> I see two methods to do this :
>
> 1. Use an empty "meta" package that pulls in a default (gtk) front end. E.g
> :
> Pname (meta) -> Pname-common
On Sat, Jul 23, 2011 at 9:18 PM, Raghu Siddarth wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am packaging a program that has two front ends, one for Gtk and other for
> Qt.
>
> Is there a standard packaging structure to handle such packages?
I guess you can take a look at how "transmission" does this...
>
> I see two
Hello,
I am packaging a program that has two front ends, one for Gtk and other for
Qt.
Is there a standard packaging structure to handle such packages?
I see two methods to do this :
1. Use an empty "meta" package that pulls in a default (gtk) front end. E.g
:
Pname (meta) -> Pname-common -> P
