Binary package “hello-traditional” in ubuntu bionic
example package not using any helper package
The GNU hello program produces a familiar, friendly greeting. It
allows non-programmers to use a classic computer science tool which
would otherwise be unavailable to them.
.
Seriously, though: this is an example of how to do a Debian package.
It is the Debian version of the GNU Project's `hello world' program
(which is itself an example for the GNU Project).
.
This is the same as the hello package, except it does not use
debhelper (hence the "traditional" suffix).
Source package
Published versions
- hello-traditional 2.10-3 in amd64 (Release)
- hello-traditional 2.10-3build1 in amd64 (Proposed)
- hello-traditional 2.10-3build1 in amd64 (Release)
- hello-traditional 2.10-3 in arm64 (Release)
- hello-traditional 2.10-3build1 in arm64 (Proposed)
- hello-traditional 2.10-3build1 in arm64 (Release)
- hello-traditional 2.10-3 in armhf (Release)
- hello-traditional 2.10-3build1 in armhf (Proposed)
- hello-traditional 2.10-3build1 in armhf (Release)
- hello-traditional 2.10-3 in i386 (Release)
- hello-traditional 2.10-3build1 in i386 (Proposed)
- hello-traditional 2.10-3build1 in i386 (Release)
- hello-traditional 2.10-3 in ppc64el (Release)
- hello-traditional 2.10-3build1 in ppc64el (Proposed)
- hello-traditional 2.10-3build1 in ppc64el (Release)
- hello-traditional 2.10-3 in s390x (Release)
- hello-traditional 2.10-3build1 in s390x (Proposed)
- hello-traditional 2.10-3build1 in s390x (Release)
