On Sun, Apr 16, 2006 at 09:24:43PM -0400, Chris Jones wrote:
[..]
>>>2. Can I just remove the source tree after having installed the
>>>binary .deb without breaking anything? Or is there a recommended
>>>'debian way' to clean up?
>>If you build the source packages at the same time as you build the
Magnus Therning wrote:
On Sat, Apr 15, 2006 at 09:13:48AM -0400, Chris Jones wrote:
1. How do I do the equivalent of the usual gnu ./configure when I
install from source..?
This is all done from inside the debian/rules file. I'd suggest reading
the New Maintainer's Guide for a gentle introdu
On Sat, Apr 15, 2006 at 09:13:48AM -0400, Chris Jones wrote:
>1. How do I do the equivalent of the usual gnu ./configure when I
>install from source..?
This is all done from inside the debian/rules file. I'd suggest reading
the New Maintainer's Guide for a gentle introduction to Debian
packaging.
1. How do I do the equivalent of the usual gnu ./configure when I
install from source..?
2. Can I just remove the source tree after having installed the binary
.deb without breaking anything? Or is there a recommended 'debian way'
to clean up?
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C. Brewer said:
> 1)Is it required to make .debs out of these for total integration with
> apt/dpkg? And if so, having never done any package building whatsoever,
> is this something that any user can easily learn?
if you want apt/dpkg to recognize this software you will need
it in packaged form
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I just noticed when cleaning out my home directory that I still have builds
of qt-3.0.5 and kde 3.03 which I built using another distro, optimized for my
particular machine. My question is this:
1)Is it required to make .debs out of these for total
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