* You added some files since last time, you need to do a new release with this :)
* I'm not sure about shipping the Grip.py gi override in a separate package (python-grip). I think most of people will expect just install the gir package, isn't it? shouldn't it make more sense to ship it in the gir package rather?
* from http://www.netfort.gr.jp/~dancer/column/libpkg-guide/libpkg-guide.html, the -dev package name should be: libgrip-0.10-dev
(see objdump -p debian/libgrip-0.1-0/usr/lib/libgrip-0.1.so.0.0.0 | sed -n 's/^[[:space:]]*SONAME[[:space:]]*//p' | sed 's/\(0-9\)\.so\./\1/; s/\.so\.//; s/$/-dev/'). This is not important IMHO and really depends on how you want to handle it (multiple -dev package? just one -dev without soname in it?).
* if you want to keep the python- package,
can you fix that new lintian warning btw:
$ lintian-info --tags old-versioned-python-dependency
N: old-versioned-python-dependency
N:
N: This package appears to be an architecture-independent Python module
N: but has a dependency on a version of python less than a particular
N: version, doesn't use python-support and no Python-Version control
N: field. This normally means that the package isn't using the current
N: Python policy; most architecture-independent Python packages will work
N: with any future version of Python if they follow the new policy.
N:
N: If this package really does require only a particular range of Python
N: versions and uses python-central, add a Python-Version control field
N: (as described in 2.3 of the Python policy) to resolve this warning.
N:
N: Severity: normal, Certainty: certain
N:
really optional:
You build libgrip.pc libgrip-0.1.pc (libgrip.pc comes from libgrip.pc.in). You ship the -0.1.pc, maybe you should mv instead of cp
for the future: shipping the examples source (in its own package for instance or in -dev) can be interesting.
Apart frorm that, all the cryptic gir- package is perfectly handled! nice work :)
* You added some files since last time, you need to do a new release with this :)
* I'm not sure about shipping the Grip.py gi override in a separate package (python-grip). I think most of people will expect just install the gir package, isn't it? shouldn't it make more sense to ship it in the gir package rather?
* from http:// www.netfort. gr.jp/~ dancer/ column/ libpkg- guide/libpkg- guide.html, the -dev package name should be: libgrip-0.10-dev libgrip- 0.1-0/usr/ lib/libgrip- 0.1.so. 0.0.0 | sed -n 's/^[[: space:] ]*SONAME[ [:space: ]]*//p' | sed 's/\(0- 9\)\.so\ ./\1/; s/\.so\.//; s/$/-dev/'). This is not important IMHO and really depends on how you want to handle it (multiple -dev package? just one -dev without soname in it?).
(see objdump -p debian/
* if you want to keep the python- package,
can you fix that new lintian warning btw:
$ lintian-info --tags old-versioned- python- dependency python- dependency independent Python module independent Python packages will work
N: old-versioned-
N:
N: This package appears to be an architecture-
N: but has a dependency on a version of python less than a particular
N: version, doesn't use python-support and no Python-Version control
N: field. This normally means that the package isn't using the current
N: Python policy; most architecture-
N: with any future version of Python if they follow the new policy.
N:
N: If this package really does require only a particular range of Python
N: versions and uses python-central, add a Python-Version control field
N: (as described in 2.3 of the Python policy) to resolve this warning.
N:
N: Severity: normal, Certainty: certain
N:
really optional:
You build libgrip.pc libgrip-0.1.pc (libgrip.pc comes from libgrip.pc.in). You ship the -0.1.pc, maybe you should mv instead of cp
for the future: shipping the examples source (in its own package for instance or in -dev) can be interesting.
Apart frorm that, all the cryptic gir- package is perfectly handled! nice work :)