Josh Blagden
2017-10-19 13:30:41 UTC
Hi guys,
   I might be in the wrong mailing list for this topic, but here goes:
There's a free/open-source package called RazerCommander, whose purpose
is to take the place of Razer's Synapse program, largely because Razer
only makes this program for MacOS and Windows. RazerCommander and Razer
Synapse are for controlling the lighting on Razer's Chroma line of
keyboards and mice. It's maintained by someone else for a different
repository.
It's compiled for Debian, but the fellow who wrote it doesn't have the
energy to maintain an official Debian package. I don't know how to
maintain an official Debian package and I don't really have a whole lot
of time to devote to that. I also looked into the process of getting
started with maintaining and submitting an official Debian package and
it looks like it's a lot more work than it's worth.
Is there some streamlined process for this? Perhaps one where I can just
submit the source code and the binary package? Or some other way that
doesn't take a couple weeks to figure out?
Thank you,
      Josh Blagden
   I might be in the wrong mailing list for this topic, but here goes:
There's a free/open-source package called RazerCommander, whose purpose
is to take the place of Razer's Synapse program, largely because Razer
only makes this program for MacOS and Windows. RazerCommander and Razer
Synapse are for controlling the lighting on Razer's Chroma line of
keyboards and mice. It's maintained by someone else for a different
repository.
It's compiled for Debian, but the fellow who wrote it doesn't have the
energy to maintain an official Debian package. I don't know how to
maintain an official Debian package and I don't really have a whole lot
of time to devote to that. I also looked into the process of getting
started with maintaining and submitting an official Debian package and
it looks like it's a lot more work than it's worth.
Is there some streamlined process for this? Perhaps one where I can just
submit the source code and the binary package? Or some other way that
doesn't take a couple weeks to figure out?
Thank you,
      Josh Blagden