equivs-build

[ccc <ccc@airmail.cc>]

# equivs-build macht die Sache genau so, wie man es nicht haben will:
# kompliziert.
# Aber benutzbar ist das Paket. z.B. hiermit:



 #!/bin/bash
#
#               equivs-build ./control     was run to create the .deb
package  with following content of the file "control" (remove leading # )  :


# ### Commented entries have reasonable defaults.
# ### Uncomment to edit them.
# # Source: <source package name; defaults to package name>
# Section: misc
# Priority: optional
# # Homepage: <enter URL here; no default>
# Standards-Version: 3.9.2
#
# Package: packnamx
# # Version: <enter version here; defaults to 1.0>
# # Maintainer: Your Name <yourname@example.com>
# # Pre-Depends: <comma-separated list of packages>
# # Depends: <comma-separated list of packages>
# # Recommends: <comma-separated list of packages>
# # Suggests: <comma-separated list of packages>
# # Provides: <comma-separated list of packages>
# # Replaces: <comma-separated list of packages>
# # Architecture: all
# # Copyright: <copyright file; defaults to GPL2>
# # Changelog: <changelog file; defaults to a generic changelog>
# # Readme: <README.Debian file; defaults to a generic one>
# # Extra-Files: <comma-separated list of additional files for the doc
directory>
# Files: packnamx /usr/bin/packnamx
# #  <more pairs, if there's more than one file to include. Notice the
starting space>
# Description: <short description; defaults to some wise words>
#  long description and info
#  .
#  second paragraph
#



echo this is a dummy package (named packnamx for "Package Name X") with
basically just this one bash script outputting this very line of text.