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Change: Make the deb package a little more compliant
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‎DebianControl.sh

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@@ -36,8 +36,32 @@ Maintainer: leezer3 <[email protected]>
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Architecture: all
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Version: $Version
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Provides: bve-engine
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Depends: mono-runtime (>= 3.2.8), libmono-corlib4.5-cil (>= 3.2.8), libmono-system-drawing4.0-cil (>= 1.0), libmono-system-windows-forms4.0-cil (>= 1.0), libmono-system4.0-cil (>= 3.2.8), libmono-i18n4.0-all, libopenal1
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Depends: debhelper (>= 9), mono-runtime (>= 3.2.8), libmono-corlib4.5-cil (>= 3.2.8), libmono-system-drawing4.0-cil (>= 1.0), libmono-system-windows-forms4.0-cil (>= 1.0), libmono-system4.0-cil (>= 3.2.8), libmono-i18n4.0-all, libopenal1
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Recommends: bve-route, bve-train
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Description: realistic 3D train/railway simulator (main program)
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Homepage: http://openbve-project.net
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Description: realistic 3D train/railway simulator (main program)
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OpenBVE is a railway train-driving simulator with an emphasis on
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in-cab driving, realistic physics, braking system and train safety
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system modelling.
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.
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Technically, the simulator handles detailed per-car simulation of the
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brake systems, friction, air resistance, toppling and more. In trains
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supplied with 3D cabs, the driving experience is augmented with
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forces that shake the driver's simulated body upon acceleration and
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braking, as well as through curves.
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.
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Compared to other rail-based simulators, OpenBVE has its main focus on
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realism---not necessarily on user-friendliness. There may be a need
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to study operational manuals for the routes and trains chosen, rather
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than merely memorising a few keystrokes.
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.
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The simulator is designed to be backwards-compatible with existing
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'BVE Trainsim' routes and cab interiors, allowing a wide range of
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existing scenarios to be loaded by a single-program (BVE1, BVE2,
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BVE4 and extended OpenBVE route formats).
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.
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OpenBVE uses OpenGL for 3D graphics rendering, OpenAL for positional
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surround sound, and is written in the C# language. Note that binary
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train extension plugins are not currently supported on Linux/Unix,
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because these would require Win32 emulation.
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EOF

‎installers/debian/DEBIAN/compat

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7

‎installers/debian/DEBIAN/conffiles

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/etc/openbve/filesystem.cfg

‎installers/debian/DEBIAN/control

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@@ -4,10 +4,33 @@ Section: universe/games
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Installed-Size: 14950
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Maintainer: leezer3 <[email protected]>
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Architecture: all
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Version: 1.5.1.5
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Version: 1.5.1155.1177
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Provides: bve-engine
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Depends: mono-runtime (>= 3.2.8), libmono-corlib4.5-cil (>= 3.2.8), libmono-system-drawing4.0-cil (>= 1.0), libmono-system-windows-forms4.0-cil (>= 1.0), libmono-system4.0-cil (>= 3.2.8), libmono-i18n4.0-all, libopenal1
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Depends: debhelper (>= 9), mono-runtime (>= 3.2.8), libmono-corlib4.5-cil (>= 3.2.8), libmono-system-drawing4.0-cil (>= 1.0), libmono-system-windows-forms4.0-cil (>= 1.0), libmono-system4.0-cil (>= 3.2.8), libmono-i18n4.0-all, libopenal1
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Recommends: bve-route, bve-train
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Description: realistic 3D train/railway simulator (main program)
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Homepage: http://openbve-project.net
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Description-md5: 8315a0761be97ea9b20e46c4817a227c
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Description: realistic 3D train/railway simulator (main program)
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OpenBVE is a railway train-driving simulator with an emphasis on
14+
in-cab driving, realistic physics, braking system and train safety
15+
system modelling.
16+
.
17+
Technically, the simulator handles detailed per-car simulation of the
18+
brake systems, friction, air resistance, toppling and more. In trains
19+
supplied with 3D cabs, the driving experience is augmented with
20+
forces that shake the driver's simulated body upon acceleration and
21+
braking, as well as through curves.
22+
.
23+
Compared to other rail-based simulators, OpenBVE has its main focus on
24+
realism---not necessarily on user-friendliness. There may be a need
25+
to study operational manuals for the routes and trains chosen, rather
26+
than merely memorising a few keystrokes.
27+
.
28+
The simulator is designed to be backwards-compatible with existing
29+
'BVE Trainsim' routes and cab interiors, allowing a wide range of
30+
existing scenarios to be loaded by a single-program (BVE1, BVE2,
31+
BVE4 and extended OpenBVE route formats).
32+
.
33+
OpenBVE uses OpenGL for 3D graphics rendering, OpenAL for positional
34+
surround sound, and is written in the C# language. Note that binary
35+
train extension plugins are not currently supported on Linux/Unix,
36+
because these would require Win32 emulation.

‎installers/debian/DEBIAN/postinst

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#!/bin/bash
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if which update-menus > /dev/null; then update-menus ; fi

‎installers/debian/usr/share/doc/openbve/copyright

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Format: http://dep.debian.net/deps/dep5/
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Upstream-Name: Openbve Stable source
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Upstream-Contact: Michelle Boucquemont <[email protected]>
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Source: http://trainsimframework.org/downloads.html (openbve_stable_source.zip)
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Comment: From http://trainsimframework.org/credits.html
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Files: *
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Copyright: 2008-2012 Michelle Boucquemont
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Anthony Bowden
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Jens Rügenhagen
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License: openbve-permissive
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License: openbve-permissive
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From 'http://trainsimframework.org/index.html', current:
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.
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openBVE is a cross-platform, free-as-in-freedom train simulator
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placed in the public domain. This means that you can make any
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modifications to it you like and share your modifications with
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others.
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.
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From 'Readme.txt', current:
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.
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This program is placed in the public domain. This means that you
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can make any modifications to it you like and share your
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modifications with others.
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.
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From 'http://trainsimframework.org/index.html', earlier versions:
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.
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Dedication to the public
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.
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This program, along with all website content, is dedicated to the
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public. I do not pose any restrictions or requirements on how this
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material can be used, and explicitly encourage redistribution and
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modification for any purpose.
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.
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From 'Readme.txt', earlier versions:
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.
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Dedication to the public
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.
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This program is dedicated to the public. I do not pose any
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restrictions or requirements on how this material can be used, and
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explicitly encourage redistribution and modification for any
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purpose.
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Comment:
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Below are some of the accompanying statements that Openbve and the
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upstream developers have made regarding how the work can be used,
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this provides greater insight and context into the wishes of upstream,
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beyond the simple and permissive "public domain" wording.
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.
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It's notable that the intent and appreciation for sharing and
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openness has always present with upstream, as can be seen from the
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name "Open...". Openbve was itself a reaction to "freeware" but
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non-distributable, and non-fixable programm "BVE Trainsim"
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(originally called "Boso View Express", 鉄道運転シミュレーション).
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.
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Although the intent has been constant, the PD wording has evolved,
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attempting to remain short. Upstream have welcomed input where it
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as been offered on the licence-terminology; as can be seen in the
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discussion: the upstream preference would be for copyright law to
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not exist (international treaties dictate otherwise for the moment).
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.
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History
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.
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In 2008, in preparation for Debian packaging, discussion was started
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with upstream via the upstream bugtracker/forum, and is copied below
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for context. (At the time it was the best introduction to the
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licence and original intent behind the Openbve project).
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.
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More information on the thinking behind the "licence-free" intend has been
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saved here in this 'debian/copyright' file, the essence of which is:
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.
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Post by michelle on Sat, 14th Feb 2009, 18:00, UTC
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.
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I have been approached by some individuals over the time, including
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from the GNU project and the Ubuntu Foundation (as it appears at
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least), and was told that they lack a means of "legal security" for
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reuse without an explicit license. You can read my above post on
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details about my attitude regarding this matter, but as a start, I
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have decided to put the following line on the homepage and will also
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include it in any later release:
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.
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" This program, along with all documentation provided, is dedicated
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to the public. I do not pose any restrictions on how this material
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can be used, and explicitly encourage redistribution and
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modification for any purpose. "
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.
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Full thread from which the above is taken:
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---------------------------------------------------------------------
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http://openbve.freeforums.org/licence-t39.html
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== Licence ==
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.
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Post by Sacro on Sat, 26th Apr 2008, 16:39, UTC
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.
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Just out of curiosity, what licence applies to OpenBVE? It'd be nice
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to know if it's GPL or BSD or whatever as I'm quite interested in
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helping out.
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.
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Sacro
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.
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== Re: Licence ==
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.
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Post by michelle on Sun, 27th Apr 2008, 07:43, UTC
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.
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My attitude differs from so called "free software" licenses. I try to
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explain:
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.
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With proprietary software, the developers usually try to restrict what
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you are allowed to do with the software to the uttermost extreme that
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is legally possible. This falls under the category of copyright.
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.
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Then there is something that is sometimes called green copyright. So
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called free software falls in this category. As with proprietary
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software, a license is used to tell users what they are allowed to do
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and what not. The difference to proprietary software is that so called
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free software licenses are usually much more permissive, yet the
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author decides what you are allowed to do and what not. So called free
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software is usually attributed to derive from "freedom" instead of
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"free of charge". Still, if the author employs a license telling other
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people what they can or cannot do, this inherently cannot have
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anything to do with freedom.
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.
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Then there is something called public domain, which I consider to be
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an inherently good thing as everyone has eventually the same rights as
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the author. However, releasing a work into the public domain is not
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legally meaningful in many countries. Also, releasing a work into the
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public domain (if possible) depends on the generosity of the author,
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and this decision is made by the author.
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.
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My attitude is even one step further: I am opposed to copyright, thus
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I marked the game with the legally not meaningful phrase of
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"anti-copyright". It is legally meaningless, because in every country
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that has some form of copyright, it would require these laws to be
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abandoned. Still, why do I have this attitude?
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.
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With a license, I would be telling other people what they can or
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cannot do. I am not such a person. I will not make any silly
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restrictions on how you can use this program, I will not tell you to
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put my name on any derived work, I will never ever give "permission"
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for you modify or redistribute the software, because I don't think
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that it is up to me telling you what you can or can't do. You should
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make this decision for yourself.
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.
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I hope this briefly explained the situation.
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.
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User avatar
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michelle
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.
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== Re: Licence ==
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.
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Post by michelle on Sat, 14th Feb 2009, 18:00, UTC
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.
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I have been approached by some individuals over the time, including
153+
from the GNU project and the Ubuntu Foundation (as it appears at
154+
least), and was told that they lack a means of "legal security" for
155+
reuse without an explicit license. You can read my above post on
156+
details about my attitude regarding this matter, but as a start, I
157+
have decided to put the following line on the homepage and will also
158+
include it in any later release:
159+
.
160+
" This program, along with all documentation provided, is dedicated
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to the public. I do not pose any restrictions on how this material
162+
can be used, and explicitly encourage redistribution and
163+
modification for any purpose. "
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.
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michelle
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.
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== Re: Licence ==
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.
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Way to go Michelle!
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.
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Good to hear from another lonely soul out there who gets the true
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meaning of freedom.
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.
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BVEColorado
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---------------------------------------------------------------------
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.
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Managed content
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.
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In Openbve=1.4.0.0 in-program managed content was introduced, Openbve
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has gone out of their way to ensure that anything to be included in
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the managed content repository is explicitly distributable. Although
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this does affect Debian/Ubuntu directly, is shows an understanding
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of the problems that can be present without having explicit statements:
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.
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http://trainsimframework.org/develop/managed/licenses.html
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Managed add-ons - Accepted licenses
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.
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All packages that you want to make available under managed content
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must contain a LICENSE file in the root directory of the
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package. The LICENSE file must contain either one of the following
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texts:
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.
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-----------------------------------------------------------------
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This add-on is placed under the following license:
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.
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YOU ARE ALLOWED TO MAKE VERBATIM COPIES OF THIS ADD-ON.
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.
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There are no terms and no conditions. This applies worldwide and
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is unlimited in duration. If additional permissions are granted,
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they are covered in a separate license.
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-----------------------------------------------------------------
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.
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-----------------------------------------------------------------
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THIS ADD-ON IS PLACED IN THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.
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.
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If this is not legally possible, you are given permission to
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use the add-on in any way you want (including redistribution
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and modification). There are no terms and no conditions.
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This applies worldwide and is unlimited in duration.
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-----------------------------------------------------------------
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.
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This does not affect plugins packaged /in/ Debian, but is what is
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necessary should a developer wish to make their content available
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from the new in-program managed content downloading system.
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Files: debian/*
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Copyright: 2009-2012 Paul Sladen
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License: permissive
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Copying and distribution of this package, with or without
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modification, are permitted in any medium without royalty.

‎installers/debian/usr/share/man/man6/openbve.6.gz

2.2 KB
Binary file not shown.

‎makefile

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@@ -395,8 +395,8 @@ $(DEBUG_DIR)/$(OPEN_BVE_FILE) $(RELEASE_DIR)/$(OPEN_BVE_FILE): $(OPEN_BVE_ROOT)/
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$(OPEN_BVE_ROOT)/Properties/AssemblyInfo.cs \
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/reference:$(OUTPUT_DIR)/OpenTK.dll /reference:$(OPEN_BVE_API_OUT) /reference:$(ASSIMP_OUT) /reference:$(FORMATS_MSTS_OUT) /reference:$(FORMATS_DIRECTX_OUT) \
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/reference:$(OUTPUT_DIR)/CSScriptLibrary.dll /reference:$(OUTPUT_DIR)/NUniversalCharDet.dll /reference:$(OUTPUT_DIR)/SharpCompress.dll /reference:$(OUTPUT_DIR)/PIEHid32Net.dll \
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/reference:System.Core.dll /reference:System.dll \
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/win32icon:$(ICON) $(addprefix /resource:, $(OPEN_BVE_RESOURCE))
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/reference:System.Xml.Linq.dll /reference:System.Core.dll /reference:System.dll \
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/win32icon:$(ICON) $(addprefix /resource:, $(OPEN_BVE_RESOURCE)) /resource:"assets/Cursors/Symbols/plus.png",OpenBve.plus.png /resource:"assets/Cursors/Symbols/plus.png",OpenBve.minus.png /resource:"assets/Cursors/nk.png",OpenBve.nk.png
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@echo $(COLOR_GREEN)Adding LBA Flag to executable $(COLOR_CYAN)$(OPEN_BVE_OUT)$(COLOR_END)
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@mono $(LBAHEADER_OUT) ${OPEN_BVE_OUT} > /dev/null
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@mono $(LBAHEADER_OUT) ${ROUTE_VIEWER_OUT} > /dev/null

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