Details about package aquamarine
| Name: |
aquamarine
|
| Uploader: |
Alan M Varghese
<alan@digistorm.in>
(Debian QA page)
|
| Description: |
aquamarine-dev - Light-weight rendering library for Linux (development files)
libaquamarine3 - Light-weight rendering library for Linux (binary files) |
Package uploads
Upload #1
Information
Changelog
aquamarine (0.4.2-1) unstable; urgency=medium
.
* Initial release. (Closes: #1082574)
Comments
-
Alan,
I would encourage filing an RFS when submitting any package to Mentors. I find when reviewed and 'confirmed' on an RFS, DDs see the package faster.
Running lintian...
N:
I: aquamarine-dev: capitalization-error-in-description linux Linux
N:
N: Lintian found a possible capitalization error in the package description.
N: Lintian has a list of common capitalization errors, primarily of upstream
N: projects, that it looks for. It does not have a dictionary like a spelling
N: checker does.
N:
N: This is a particularly picky check of capitalization in package
N: descriptions, since they're very visible to end users, but it will have
N: false positives for project names used in a context where they should be
N: lowercase, such as package names or executable names.
N:
N: Visibility: info
N: Show-Always: no
N: Check: fields/description
N:
N:
I: libaquamarine3: capitalization-error-in-description linux Linux
N:
I: libaquamarine3: no-symbols-control-file usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libaquamarine.so.0.4.2
N:
N: Although the package includes a shared library, the package does not have
N: a symbols control file.
N:
N: dpkg can use symbols files in order to generate more accurate library
N: dependencies for applications, based on the symbols from the library that
N: are actually used by the application.
N:
N: Please refer to the dpkg-gensymbols(1) manual page and
N: https://wiki.debian.org/UsingSymbolsFiles for details.
N:
N: Visibility: info
N: Show-Always: no
N: Check: debian/shlibs
N:
N:
I: libaquamarine3: spelling-error-in-binary didnt didn't [usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libaquamarine.so.0.4.2]
N:
N: Lintian found a spelling error in the given binary. Lintian has a list of
N: common misspellings that it looks for. It does not have a dictionary like
N: a spelling checker does.
N:
N: If the string containing the spelling error is translated with the help of
N: gettext or a similar tool, please fix the error in the translations as
N: well as the English text to avoid making the translations fuzzy. With
N: gettext, for example, this means you should also fix the spelling mistake
N: in the corresponding msgids in the *.po files.
N:
N: You can often find the word in the source code by running:
N:
N: grep -rw <word> <source-tree>
N:
N: This tag may produce false positives for words that contain non-ASCII
N: characters due to limitations in strings.
N:
N: Visibility: info
N: Show-Always: no
N: Check: binaries/spelling
N:
N:
P: aquamarine source: trailing-whitespace [debian/control:45]
N:
N: This file contains lines with trailing whitespace characters.
N:
N: Whilst often harmless and unsightly, such extra whitespaces can also cause
N: tools to interpret the whitespace characters literally. The tool diff(1)
N: does not like them, either. They are best avoided.
N:
N: Some of these problems can be hard to track down.
N:
N: Whitespace at the end of lines may be removed with the following:
N:
N: $ sed -i -e 's@[[:space:]]*$@@g' debian/control debian/changelog
N:
N: If you use Emacs, you can also use "M-x wh-cl" (whitespace-cleanup).
N:
N: However, if you wish to only remove trailing spaces and leave trailing
N: tabs (eg. for Makefiles), you can use the following code snippet:
N:
N: $ sed -i -e 's@[ ]*$@@g' debian/rules
N:
N: To remove empty lines from the end of a file, you can use:
N:
N: $ sed -i -e :a -e '/^\n*$/{$d;N;};/\n$/ba' debian/rules
N:
N: Visibility: pedantic
N: Show-Always: no
N: Check: debian/trailing-whitespace
N: Renamed from: file-contains-trailing-whitespace
N:
N:
P: aquamarine source: trailing-whitespace [debian/control:64]
I: Lintian run was successful.
Needs work
Phil Wyett at Oct. 18, 2024, 6:19 a.m.
