liblouis stable port information

Package: liblouis
Version: 1.6.0
Revision: 3
BuildDependsOnly: true
Depends: %N-shlibs (= %v-%r)
Source: http://liblouis.googlecode.com/files/%n-%v.tar.gz
Source-MD5: 8d3d8c6b9c2f70e62a49b1d5d2f16f3b
SetCFLAGS: -Os
ConfigureParams: --mandir=%p/share/man --with-extra-includes=%p/include --with-extra-libs=%p/lib --disable-dependency-tracking --infodir=%p/share/info
InstallScript: make install DESTDIR=%d && rm %i/share/info/liblouis.info
DocFiles: AUTHORS COPYING ChangeLog NEWS README
Splitoff: <<
Package: %N-shlibs
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lib/liblouis.0.dylib
lib/liblouis.0.2.2.dylib
share/liblouis
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Shlibs: <<
%p/lib/liblouis.0.dylib 3.0.0 %n (>= 1.6.0-2)
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DocFiles: COPYING
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Splitoff2: <<
Package: %N-bin
Depends: %N-shlibs (= %v-%r)
Files: bin
DocFiles: COPYING
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License: LGPL
Homepage: http://liblouis.googlecode.com
Maintainer: Jack Fink
Description: Braille translation library
DescDetail: <<
Liblouis is an open-source braille translator and back-translator. It features
support for computer and literary braille, supports contracted and
uncontracted translation for many, many languages (Arabic, Armenian,
Bulgarian, Chinese, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Esperanto,
Estonian, Finish, French, Gaelic, German, Greek, Icelandic, Italian,
Lithuanian, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Russian, Slovakian,
Spanish, Swedish, Turkish, Vietnamese, Welsh) and has support for
hyphenation. New languages can easily be added through tables that
support a rule- or dictionary based approach. Included are also tools for
testing and debugging tables. Liblouis also supports math braille (Nemeth
and Marburg). The formatting of braille is provided by the companion
project liblouisxml.
Liblouis has features to support screen-reading programs. This has led to
its use in two Open Source screenreaders, NVDA and Orca. It is also used
in some commercial assistive technology applications such as from
ViewPlus for example.
Liblouis is based on the translation routines in the BRLTTY screenreader
for Linux. It has, however, gone far beyond these routines. It is named in
honor of Louis Braille. In Linux and Mac OSX it is a shared library, and in
Windows it is a DLL.
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