I'm in the process of packaging Jython-- a pure java implementation of the python language that we are considering for unit testing WebObjects applications-- and have run across two issues that I thought I would run by the community (to see if I can still come up with a compliant package):
- There isn't a sourceball available from jython.org that is complete. There are two means via which I can get a complete set of sources for the current release version. I could checkout the source from CVS using a known tag via anonymous cvs OR I could point to the sourceball archived by the Debian project. Are either means acceptable? Alternatively, I suppose a copy of the debian sourceball could be made available elsewhere if downloading it for the purposes of building a Fink package is in violation of Debian's acceptable use policy? - To compile the Jython grammar requires a commercial only package [JavaCC] . However, the source tree comes with the parser already generated by JavaCC as the developers recognize that not everyone will/can have access to JavaCC. To build, I simply have to touch the .java file that results from compiling the grammar. Does this fit within the Fink policy? Jython's license is certainly compliant. b.bum Do the voices in my head bother you? _______________________________________________ Fink-devel mailing list [EMAIL PROTECTED] https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/fink-devel
