Manual.md: s/xbps-packages/void-packages/g

This commit is contained in:
Enno Boland 2014-10-09 17:24:27 +02:00
parent f296f1003c
commit 35acf3dc38
1 changed files with 8 additions and 8 deletions

View File

@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ packages for XBPS, the `Void Linux` native packaging system.
## Introduction ## Introduction
The `xbps-packages` repository contains all `source` packages that are the The `void-packages` repository contains all `source` packages that are the
recipes to download, compile and build binary packages for `Void`. recipes to download, compile and build binary packages for `Void`.
Those `source` package files are called `templates`. Those `source` package files are called `templates`.
@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ generated with the definitions specified on it.
Don't worry if anything is not clear as it should be. The reserved `variables` Don't worry if anything is not clear as it should be. The reserved `variables`
and `functions` will be explained later. This `template` file should be created and `functions` will be explained later. This `template` file should be created
in a directory matching `$pkgname`, i.e: `xbps-packages/srcpkgs/foo/template`. in a directory matching `$pkgname`, i.e: `void-packages/srcpkgs/foo/template`.
If everything went fine after running If everything went fine after running
@ -388,7 +388,7 @@ This must match the basename of any url defined in `${distfiles}`.
Example `skip_extraction="foo-${version}.tar.gz"`. Example `skip_extraction="foo-${version}.tar.gz"`.
- `force_debug_pkgs` If enabled binary packages with debugging symbols will be generated - `force_debug_pkgs` If enabled binary packages with debugging symbols will be generated
even if `XBPS_DEBUG_PKGS` is disabled in `xbps-packages/etc/conf` or in the even if `XBPS_DEBUG_PKGS` is disabled in `void-packages/etc/conf` or in the
`command line arguments`. `command line arguments`.
- `conf_files` A list of configuration files the binary package owns; this expects full - `conf_files` A list of configuration files the binary package owns; this expects full
@ -431,7 +431,7 @@ example: `reverts="2.0_1 2.0_2"`
The `build_style` variable specifies the build method to build and install a The `build_style` variable specifies the build method to build and install a
package. It expects the name of any available script in the package. It expects the name of any available script in the
`xbps-packages/common/build_style` directory. Please note that required packages `void-packages/common/build_style` directory. Please note that required packages
to execute a `build_style` script must be defined via `$hostmakedepends`. to execute a `build_style` script must be defined via `$hostmakedepends`.
The current list of available `build_style` scripts is the following: The current list of available `build_style` scripts is the following:
@ -620,7 +620,7 @@ dependencies must not be specified in templates via `$depends` with the followin
The runtime dependencies for ELF objects are detected by checking which SONAMEs The runtime dependencies for ELF objects are detected by checking which SONAMEs
they require and then the SONAMEs are mapped to a binary package name with a minimal they require and then the SONAMEs are mapped to a binary package name with a minimal
required version. The `shlibs` file in the `xbps-packages/common` directory required version. The `shlibs` file in the `void-packages/common` directory
sets up the `<SONAME> <pkgname>>=<version>` mappings. sets up the `<SONAME> <pkgname>>=<version>` mappings.
For example the `foo-1.0_1` package provides the `libfoo.so.1` SONAME and For example the `foo-1.0_1` package provides the `libfoo.so.1` SONAME and
@ -874,9 +874,9 @@ otherwise the `debug` packages won't have debugging symbols.
### Contributing via git ### Contributing via git
Fork the voidlinux `xbps-packages` git repository on github and clone it: Fork the voidlinux `void-packages` git repository on github and clone it:
$ git clone git@github.com:<user>/xbps-packages.git $ git clone git@github.com:<user>/void-packages.git
You can now make your own commits to the `forked` repository: You can now make your own commits to the `forked` repository:
@ -887,7 +887,7 @@ You can now make your own commits to the `forked` repository:
To keep your forked repository always up to date, setup the `upstream` remote To keep your forked repository always up to date, setup the `upstream` remote
to pull in new changes: to pull in new changes:
$ git remote add upstream git://github.com/voidlinux/xbps-packages.git $ git remote add upstream git://github.com/voidlinux/void-packages.git
$ git pull upstream master $ git pull upstream master
Once you've made changes to your `forked` repository you can submit Once you've made changes to your `forked` repository you can submit