Hi, On 28.02.2014 00:36, Paul Wise wrote: > On Fri, Feb 28, 2014 at 7:06 AM, Markus Koschany wrote: [...] > I guess we want FDO/Debian menu files in the wake6 package for that, > so that users who aren't familiar with the command-line can play the > map. Yup. Good point. It's on my todo-list. >> I see the following possibilities: > > I'd suggest: > > Drop cube2-data. > > Rename sauerbraten-wake6 to wake6. Just to make sure I understand you correctly. You want me to rename the source and binary package of sauerbraten-wake6 to wake6? Actually I don't really care for the name, red-cabbage or potato-dumplings might fit as well, however I feel that calling the package wake6 implies it contains only one single map and its purpose is fixed for all time. Wouldn't a more generic name like cube2-data give people the opportunity to update the package with other content (maps, artwork, documentation) which is not related to wake6? > bananabread source package producing a bananabread package for non-web > users. If any files from this are needed by wake6, split those out > into a -common or similar package. The idea with a common package sounds interesting. > cube2-web and if needed bananabread-web packages might be interesting > but I'm not sure it would get many people installing it? I wonder how > feasible a Debian architecture for compiling software to JavaScript > is, or if a piecemeal approach is better with only packages that have > been adapted to that getting compiled to JavaScript. Indeed. Bananabread is more like a demo and intended to be played in a web browser and not a completely independent community project like sauerbraten or redeclipse. Probably not many people would install the web variant of a well-known 3D shooter game but the combination of 3D game + emscripten would be a first for Debian. We should keep the idea in mind. https://github.com/kripken/emscripten/wiki The wiki presents more examples for popular 3D games running in a web browser with emscripten such as Doom, Quake or 2D demos for Torque and SuperTux. >> Check out this very impressive demo: >> >> https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/demos/detail/bananabread > > That is amazing. > > It is also extremely disturbing the amount of attack surface bloat > that has gone into browsers in recent years. I wonder if that was one > of the NSA's genius ideas under the ORCHESTRA programme. Yeah, that's true. Back to the roots -> elinks Thanks for your feedback, Markus
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