❦ 8 août 2016 03:00 CEST, Vladimir Vassilev <vladimir@transpacket.com> :
- d/watch: missing, please add one. It allows you (or me) to
conveniently know if there is a new version available. This appears
on various tools like tracker.debian.org or qa.debian.org.
[1] fixed
There is a slight error in it. You use "~" instead of "+", so it doesn't
work. You can test with "uscan --report --verbose". It should say:
uscan info: => Package is up to date for from
https://qa.debian.org/watch/sf.php/yuma123/yuma123_2.8.tar.gz
- d/control: no need to Build-Depends on autotools-dev, dh-autoreconf
already does everything.
[2] ! did try to remove autotools-dev but lintian was reporting error
without it. With updated pbuild environment.
Ack.
- you may want to add a libyuma2.symbols file. It can be generated with
dpkg-gensymbols (and modified manually to remove the debian part of
the version number).
[16] !(generated the file 2067 lines, 63576 bytes. The "may" you use
and the size of the file tilted the scales on deciding not to add a
libyuma2.symbols file if you do not have it as a mandatory
requirement)
Ack.
.Some other files are generated
From the MIB. You cannot use them, sorry. There may be some debate here
as MIB are used as an interface documentation. However, they are really
non-free material. Maybe bringing this to debian-legal@ may help.
[18] resolved by removing all MIBs and products generated from MIBs
from 2.8+dfsg
You need to document in some way how you got this +dfsg tarball from the
original tarball. The easiest way is to use the Files-Excluded field in
debian/copyright. You can find more details in the manual page of
uscan. This way, uscan will be able to download and repack the tarball
itself. Have a look at the repacksuffix option too (to add +dfsg). The
other way is to have a "get-orig-source" rule in the Makefile.
Also, another detail, in d/changelog, you need to close the ITP, not the
RFS. The RFS will be closed once the package is uploaded. The ITP needs
to be closed once the package reaches the archive, through
debian/changelog.
For a first upload, keep d/changelog with just "Initial release
...".
Otherwise, everything is OK.