gtk-gnutella is a server/client for the Gnutella peer-to-peer network.
It was previously included in Debian repository.
The source code is hosted in Github: https://github.com/gtk-gnutella/gtk-gnutella
I already prepared the .deb package here: https://sourceforge.net/projects/gtk-gnutella/files/gtk-gnutella/1.2.3/
On Thu 14 Mar 2024 at 01:29pm GMT, Jonathan Dowland wrote:
I took a peek, out of curiosity. I was surprised not to find a
orig.tar.gz / debian.tar.gz split; the package version scheme
properly reflects a normal (non-native) package (1.2.3-1), but
the source tarball has "./debian" in it; and indeed, it looks
like you're managing the debian packaging in the upstream repo.
It's advisable to keep the two separate.
Not everyone agrees with this. I think that same repo, non-native
versioning is often what's best for a package.
On Wed Mar 13, 2024 at 6:52 PM GMT, Lucio Marinelli wrote:
gtk-gnutella is a server/client for the Gnutella peer-to-peer network.
It was previously included in Debian repository.
The source code is hosted in Github:
https://github.com/gtk-gnutella/gtk-gnutella
I already prepared the .deb package here:
https://sourceforge.net/projects/gtk-gnutella/files/gtk-gnutella/1.2.3/
I took a peek, out of curiosity. I was surprised not to find a
orig.tar.gz / debian.tar.gz split; the package version scheme
properly reflects a normal (non-native) package (1.2.3-1), but
the source tarball has "./debian" in it; and indeed, it looks
like you're managing the debian packaging in the upstream repo.
It's advisable to keep the two separate.
On Fri, Mar 29, 2024 at 09:28:44AM +0800, Sean Whitton wrote:
On Thu 14 Mar 2024 at 01:29pm GMT, Jonathan Dowland wrote:
I took a peek, out of curiosity. I was surprised not to find a
orig.tar.gz / debian.tar.gz split; the package version scheme
properly reflects a normal (non-native) package (1.2.3-1), but
the source tarball has "./debian" in it; and indeed, it looks
like you're managing the debian packaging in the upstream repo.
It's advisable to keep the two separate.
Not everyone agrees with this. I think that same repo, non-native
versioning is often what's best for a package.
While it's true that some people do hold that position, the problem with
it has always been that it gets extremely cumbersome the moment that maintenance of the Debian packaging passes to somebody who doesn't have upstream commit access. This event is traditionally followed by
cursing.
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