return $fn;
}
-# Pass in a number, will return true iff the current compatability level
+# Pass in a number, will return true iff the current compatibility level
# is less than or equal to that number.
sub compat {
my $num=shift;
}
if ($c > $max_compat) {
- error("Sorry, but $max_compat is the highest compatability level of debhelper currently supported.");
+ error("Sorry, but $max_compat is the highest compatibility level of debhelper currently supported.");
}
return ($c <= $num);
return $dh{TMPDIR};
}
elsif (compat(1) && $package eq $dh{MAINPACKAGE}) {
- # This is for back-compatability with the debian/tmp tradition.
+ # This is for back-compatibility with the debian/tmp tradition.
return "debian/tmp";
}
else {
use the -p flag to specify which binary package the debhelper program will
act on.
-=head2 Debhelper compatability levels
+=head2 Debhelper compatibility levels
From time to time, major non-backwards-compatible changes need to be made
to debhelper, to keep it clean and well-designed as needs change and its
=item V1
Setting DH_COMPAT=1 (or leaving it unset) causes debhelper to act in
-compatability mode. It will use debian/tmp as the package tree
+compatibility mode. It will use debian/tmp as the package tree
directory for the first binary package listed in the control file, while using
debian/<package> for all other packages listed in the control file.
This mode is deprecated.
=item DH_COMPAT
-Specifies what compatability level debhelper should run at. See above.
+Specifies what compatibility level debhelper should run at. See above.
=item DH_NO_ACT
+debhelper (3.0.37) unstable; urgency=low
+
+ * Spellpatch, Closes: #101553
+
+ -- Joey Hess <joeyh@debian.org> Wed, 20 Jun 2001 22:03:57 -0400
+
debhelper (3.0.36) unstable; urgency=low
* Whoops, I forgot to revert dh_perl too. Closes: #101477
}
}
- # Add in the /usr/doc compatability symlinks code.
+ # Add in the /usr/doc compatibility symlinks code.
if (! $dh{NOSCRIPTS}) {
autoscript($package,"postinst","postinst-doc",
"s/#PACKAGE#/$package/g",
my $install=1;
foreach my $skip (@ARGV) {
# Look at basename of what's on connect line
- # for backwards compatability.
+ # for backwards compatibility.
if ($basename eq basename($skip)) {
$install=undef;
last;
}
if (@ARGV) {
- # This is here for backwards compatability. If the filename doesn't
+ # This is here for backwards compatibility. If the filename doesn't
# include a path, assume it's in /usr/X11R6/bin.
if ($ARGV[0] !~ m:/:) {
$ARGV[0]="/usr/X11R6/bin/$ARGV[0]";
library. It may be necessary for you to add some version dependancy
information to the shlibs file. If -V is specified with no dependancy
information, the current version of the package is plugged into a
-dependancy that looks like "packagename (>= packageversion)". If -V is specified with
-parameters, the parameters can be used to specify the exact dependancy
-information needed (be sure to include the package name).
+dependancy that looks like "packagename (>= packageversion)". If -V is
+specified with parameters, the parameters can be used to specify the exact
+dependancy information needed (be sure to include the package name).
=item B<-n>, B<--noscripts>
=head1 NOTES
Note that files are always moved out of debian/tmp by default (even if you
-have instructed debhelper to use a compatability level higher than one,
+have instructed debhelper to use a compatibility level higher than one,
which does not otherwise use debian/tmp for anything at all). The idea
behind this is that the package that is being built can be told to install
into debian/tmp, and then files can be moved by dh_movefiles from that
name of the tmp directory that will be used as this package's
package build directory. Typically, this will be "debian/package".
compat()
- Pass this command a number, and if the current compatability level
+ Pass this command a number, and if the current compatibility level
equals that number, it will return true. Looks at DH_COMPAT to get
- the compatability level.
+ the compatibility level.
pkgfile()
Pass this command the name of a binary package, and the base name of a
file, and it will return the actual filename to use. This is used