Hi Stuart, Stuart Henderson wrote on Thu, Jun 23, 2022 at 08:21:45AM +0100: > On 2022/06/22 08:05, Landry Breuil wrote: >> Le Tue, Jun 21, 2022 at 07:59:45PM +0100, Stuart Henderson a écrit : >>> On 2022/06/21 17:46, Solène wrote:
>>>> Such a database could be integrated into AppManager maybe. I wonder if >>>> repology or a similar package database could provide pictures we could >>>> reuse (after hosting it somewhere else if licence allows this) >>> If done, it would certainly make sense for this to be some kind of >>> resource shared between package systems rather than OpenBSD-specific. >> like https://screenshots.debian.net/ ? > oh, nice. This (i.e. a website that accepts uploads) should use much less > developer resources on an ongoing basis than committing new files in the > ports tree. It seems to work, too. For testing purposes, yesterday, i submitted three new screenshots. Now, the https://screenshots.debian.net/ home page says: Newest upload: mandoc: BSD manpage compiler toolset If you read this message with significant delay, see https://screenshots.debian.net/package/mandoc I'm sure people *must* have screenshots before they would consider switching from man-db/groff (the Debian defaults) to mandoc... =;c) It appears the site displays screenshots in reverse chronological order, last submitted first, which results in a really weird ordering for mandoc but may make sense when GUI software has been around for a long time and people submit new screenshots showing the latest functionality. It appears that even though OpenBSD and Debian have significantly different project goals, project size, project culture, technical foundations and technical methodologies, relevant synergies have been developing on the fringes of the projects for some time now. For example, we have become prolific users of https://codesearch.debian.net/ in particualar for LibreSSL, but certainly not for LibreSSL only, and https://manpages.debian.org/ uses the mandoc mdoc(7), man(7), tbl(7) and eqn(7) parsers and the mandoc HTML renderer (even though it uses its own database and searching code and its own CSS file). And *of course* Debian is using OpenSSH and pf(4) by default. Oh wait... :) Yours, Ingo
