Hi,
On 02-11-15 14:54, Alexandre Detiste wrote:
(reposting message first sent to games(a)lists.fedoraproject.org)
Hi,
My redhat/fedora skills were a bit rusty (1998-rusty),
so as an exercice I dediced to port to fedora
the game-data-packager Debian native project I'm working on.
So far, so good, it's already mostly done.
https://github.com/a-detiste/game-data-packager/commits/fedora
That will provide Fedora recipes to automaticaly build noarch .rpm
for currently about 200 games; one of my goal is to cover
all versions of all scummvm games.
It can also download shareware data for doom, quake, descent... games.
http://pkg-games.alioth.debian.org/game-data/
Cool! Do you plan to maintain this for Fedora/rpmfusion in the long
run or is this just a way to exercise your Fedora skills and if we want
to make use of this do we need to find someone to step up from the
rpmfusion community to maintain this ?
Of course it would be better to have real Fedora users that test
this;
not only someone that run a minimal install on a container.
(chocolate-doom works over "ssh -X" !)
For example I already spotted that fedora "dynamite" package is lacking
id-shr-extract program needed to unpack wolf3d shareware;
but rpmfusion provides "wolf3d-shareware.noarch" sot this is not a problem.
Heh, I did not know that that little utility I wrote for the wolf3d-shareware /
clonekeen packages ended up in the dynamite svn / debian
dynamite package. If you look at id-shr-extract.c it is a copy
of the extract.c from the rpmfusion sources, and it is:
Copyright (C) 2007 Hans de Goede <j.w.r.degoede(a)hhs.nl>
:)
I do notice that they've stripped the rest of the copyright header though,
which said:
This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
...
In the svn patch in the Debian pkg the header is just:
/* utility to extract the .SHR installer data files of early ID software
shareware games
Copyright (C) 2007 Hans de Goede <j.w.r.degoede(a)hhs.nl>
*/
:|
I guess upstream dynamite may have done this because the rest of
dynamite is MIT licensed, I wish they would have just asked though
(maybe they could not find me as me @hhs.nl email has been dead for ages)
For the record I'm fine with re-licensing this tiny blurb of source-code
under MIT.
Two interresting dependencies of G-D-P I didn't found in
rpmfusion
are innoextract & lgogdownloader; when installed a setup....exe
sold by
GOG.com can be automaticaly downloaded & repacked as a .rpm
That is cool, what are the licenses of these 2 utilities ?
Regards,
Hans