Re: Looking for a sponsor for a new game 'curseofwar'
Thanks for new hints.
Yes, I'm subscribed to this mail list. Sorry, forgot to say it...
$(CC) $(CPPFLAGS) $(CFLAGS) -c $(patsubst %.o,%.c,$@)
Helped me. Minus one issue :)
I agree, that I should to install the game to /usr/games for Debian.
But I don't understand how can I do that by curseofwar.install file.
AFAIK, a install file consists of 2 columns: a target and a path for
install. What target should I set, if the target file doesn't compled
yet? Should I set the target like
'debian/curseofwar/usr/bin/curseofwar' ? Something like:
debian/curseofwar/usr/bin/curseofwar usr/games
If so, will there /usr/bin/curseofwar after install?
Yes, we will rewrite Makefile (of configure.sh) for making able to
cofigure the install bin path, but we can't do that now.
Regards,
Anton
2013/7/21 Markus Koschany <apo@gambaru.de>:
> Hi Anton,
>
> please let us know if you are subscribed to the list, so that we can
> remove you from CC. No need to CC me or to write private e-mails to me,
> i follow the list.
>
> Many people including myself prefer plain text e-mails. Please consider
> enabling this "feature" in Google Mail.
>
> On 21.07.2013 06:37, Anton Balashov wrote:
> [...]
>> It's will be great, but I should to get more expirience in that before
>> I'll do commits without review. To where I should send a review request
>> in future?
>
> Bas was referring to our git and svn repositories. You can later prepare
> your package there or work collaboratively with others. It is not the
> same as publishing your work without review, on the contrary, it gives
> others the opportunity to get your package in shape or to make comments
> on your package. You can always send your review requests to this list
> or you can decide to continue to use debian-mentors.
>
>
>> By what you make signature.asc? I think I should sign messages too.
>
> That's GPG/MIME. Every modern e-mail client should be capable of
> supporting this feature.
>
> Quoting Bas' e-mail here because it doesn't seem to reach the list.
>
>> 2013/7/21 Bas Wijnen <wijnen@debian.org <mailto:wijnen@debian.org>>
> [Regarding /usr/games or /usr/bin]
>
>> We have discussed this before in the team; there wasn't really a
>> conclusion, but I think most people agreed that using /usr/games wasn't
>> really useful. If /usr/games is dropped in the new FHS, I think we
>> should follow it.
>
> FHS 3.0 is still a draft. I also believe that Debian will follow the new
> standard in the future. But for now only section 11.11 of Debian's
> policy is important.
>
> http://www.debian.org/doc/debian-policy/ch-customized-programs.html
>
> That means lintian is right here and you must install your binary to
> /usr/games otherwise it is a policy violation.
>
> You can use a curseofwar.install file to change the binary location.
> Since you are upstream, it might be even better/easier to change your
> Makefile and to create an option to let others choose the installation
> target of your binary.
>
>> Yes; every application should show up in the menu. In the case of
>> console applications, they should open a terminal and run there.
>
> That's correct. You need to set Terminal=true and your game will launch
> automatically in a terminal.
>
> http://anonscm.debian.org/viewvc/pkg-games/packages/trunk/nettoe/debian/
>
> Just take a look at nettoe.desktop for example. Thanks for creating the
> menu file in version 1.1.6. You might want to add a "longtitle" too.
>
> It's better to create a second, high resolution, version of your icon.
> At least 128x128 pixel is much better for DE's like Gnome 3. You can
> also decide to create a scalable vector image.
>
>
> Hardening
> =========
>
> The best tool to investigate your hardening issues is blhc. Blhc checks
> your build log for missing hardening flags. Simply run:
>
> blhc curseofwar_1.1.6-1_amd64.build
>
> The tool will tell you that CPPFLAGS are missing. The easiest way to
> implement them is to update your Makefile once more.
>
> Old:
>
> %.o: %.c $(HDRS)
> $(CC) $(CFLAGS) -c $(patsubst %.o,%.c,$@)
>
> New:
>
> %.o: %.c $(HDRS)
> $(CC) $(CPPFLAGS) $(CFLAGS) -c $(patsubst %.o,%.c,$@)
>
> You can safely remove the build-dependency on dpkg-dev for hardening and
> the corresponding lines in debian/rules. Using compat 9 /debhelper 9 and
> exporting all hardening build flags is sufficient.
>
> You can test your binary with
>
> hardening-check /usr/games/curseofwar --verbose
>
> hardening-check is packaged in hardening-includes
>
> Regards,
>
> Markus
>
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