This is in order to clarify that this is not the "official" htop,
but a fork based on an older version, and that has since diverged.
- Enable build on 64 bits.
- Drop "-x86" suffix on 32 bits binary.
- Make it CONFLICT with "htop", effectively replacing it at install,
and just in case we get a recipe for the "official" htop.
(might just rename the provided `cmd:htop` instead in that case).
x86_64 is used as a baseline: the "x86_64" entry, whatever status it has,
is transformed into "all", and then the other entries in ARCHITECTURES
either dropped or rearranged appropriately.
* avrdude
SUMMARY must have at least 3 words
* bebook
SUMMARY must have at least 3 words
Re-ordered blocks
* bzflag
SUMMARY must have at least 3 words
Re-ordered blocks
* c_ares
SUMMARY must start with capital letter
Re-ordered blocks
* cmake
SUMMARY must have at least 3 words
Re-ordered blocks
* command_not_found
SUMMARY must have at least 3 words
Added BUILD_PREREQUIRES
Re-ordered blocks
* confuse
SUMMARY must start with capital letter
Re-ordered blocks
* cream
SUMMARY must start with capital letter
Re-ordered blocks
* croscorefonts
SUMMARY must have at least 3 words
Re-ordered blocks
* cssselect
SUMMARY must start with capital letter
Re-ordered blocks
* dcron
SUMMARY must start with capital letter
Re-ordered blocks
* eggchess
SUMMARY must have at least 3 words
Re-ordered blocks
* Referring the current haiku version explicitly is not needed, since
the RequiresUpdater takes care of setting the version of Haiku used
for building a package.
There doesn't seem to be a way to autostart the daemon on boot (unless
we directly modify the boot script). Assume the user will do that
himself by adding to ~/config/settings/boot/.
crond needs to be told where to store the crontab and cronstamps file,
and where to read the cron files. The default values are non-existing
folders in /var and /etc (just creating those is ok, too).
