diff --git a/dev-util/gws/gws-0.1.8.recipe b/dev-util/gws/gws-0.1.8.recipe index da701741f..cb5a9ca05 100644 --- a/dev-util/gws/gws-0.1.8.recipe +++ b/dev-util/gws/gws-0.1.8.recipe @@ -1,41 +1,50 @@ SUMMARY="Helper to manage workspaces composed of git repositories" -DESCRIPTION="gws is a KISS, bash, colorful helper to manage workspaces composed of git repositories. +DESCRIPTION="gws is a KISS, bash, colorful helper to manage workspaces \ +composed of git repositories. -If you are, like me, a Linux programmer/hacker/coder who uses heavily git, you certainly have a \ -directory in your home folder named dev, workspace, code or something else that contains all the \ -projects you are working on. +If you are, like me, a Linux programmer/hacker/coder who uses heavily git, \ +you certainly have a directory in your home folder named dev, workspace, code \ +or something else that contains all the projects you are working on. -Since I use at least three different computers, one laptop, one at home and one at work, I like to \ -have the same folder structure on all of them. Of course remembering which project was added \ -recently on others computer and in which folder is tedious. +Since I use at least three different computers, one laptop, one at home and \ +one at work, I like to have the same folder structure on all of them. Of \ +course remembering which project was added recently on others computer and in \ +which folder is tedious. -So I started to thing about using git submodules to register all projects on which I am working \ -and syncing them with git between the two computers. But clearly git submodules are not usable \ -because they are working on specific commit and are not following branches. +So I started to thing about using git submodules to register all projects on \ +which I am working and syncing them with git between the two computers. But \ +clearly git submodules are not usable because they are working on specific \ +commit and are not following branches. -No worry. The problem is pretty trivial, so I decided to start write a little bash (YOLO) script \ -that read a simple list of repositories, and clone them if they don't exist. And then, commit by \ -commit, the script as grown to finally become a helper to sync, monitor and check workspaces. +No worry. The problem is pretty trivial, so I decided to start write a little \ +bash (YOLO) script that read a simple list of repositories, and clone them if \ +they don't exist. And then, commit by commit, the script as grown to finally \ +become a helper to sync, monitor and check workspaces. -I thought it can be useful to other people, so I made a little cleanup, write a small \ -documentation, and there it is. I hope you will enjoy it!" +I thought it can be useful to other people, so I made a little cleanup, write \ +a small documentation, and there it is. I hope you will enjoy it!" HOMEPAGE="https://streakycobra.github.io/gws/" -LICENSE="MIT" COPYRIGHT="2015 Fabien Dubosson" -ARCHITECTURES="any" +LICENSE="MIT" REVISION="2" - SOURCE_URI="https://github.com/StreakyCobra/gws/releases/download/0.1.8/gws#noarchive" CHECKSUM_SHA256="1663ea0aaa592890f0bbb2a1e7d26cf02d4b47606b1d2e0e31262692cef2805d" +ARCHITECTURES="any" + PROVIDES=" gws = $portVersion cmd:gws -" - + " REQUIRES=" + haiku cmd:bash -" + " + +BUILD_REQUIRES=" + " +BUILD_PREREQUIRES=" + " BUILD() { @@ -46,5 +55,5 @@ INSTALL() { mkdir $binDir cp gws $binDir - chmd a+x $binDir/gws + chmod a+x $binDir/gws }