Packages

Steps to reproduce:
Open from the command line any pdf file with either `zathura-pdf-poppler` or `zathura-pdf-mupdf`, then hit `q` to quit and the terminal will show the following error:

** (zathura:<PID>): CRITICAL **: girara_list_foreach: assertion 'list && list->start && callback' failed

Description:
Something is wrong with the latest version packaged in Hyperbola. zathura-pdf-poppler is unable to process apostrophes displayed in pdf bookmarks.

Steps to reproduce:
Open any pdf file which has a summary included, then hit `Tab` to display the summary. Instead of apostrophes, zathura-pdf-poppler displays html entities while the output of zathura-pdf-mupdf is correct.

Description:

kobodl
Application path: ‘.’ [41] Could not get double buffered display.
[41] Shadow buffer requested; relying on SDL’s shadow buffer.
[279] audio.c: Warning: Requested 1024 samplebuffer, but got 512 samples.
[1148] Loading “Trance1”...
[1148] Copyright (C) David Olofson, 2002.
[1240] Done!
[1240] Loading “Test2”...
[1240] Copyright (C) David Olofson, 2002.
[1240] Done!
[1241] Waveform info:
[1241] ( 0: MIDI <Unknown>, 120 PPQN, 1 events)
[1241] 1: MONO16 ONESHOT, 32000 Hz, 64000 bytes (1.00 s)
[1241] 2: MONO16 ONESHOT, 24000 Hz, 144000 bytes (3.00 s)
[1241] 3: MONO16 ONESHOT, 32000 Hz, 6400 bytes (0.10 s)
[1241] 4: MONO16 ONESHOT, 16000 Hz, 12800 bytes (0.40 s)
[1241] 5: MONO16 ONESHOT, 16000 Hz, 22400 bytes (0.70 s)
[1241] 6: MONO16 ONESHOT, 16000 Hz, 32000 bytes (1.00 s)
[1241] 7: MONO16 ONESHOT, 16000 Hz, 32000 bytes (1.00 s)
[1241] 8: MONO16 ONESHOT, 16000 Hz, 32000 bytes (1.00 s)
[1241] 9: MONO16 ONESHOT, 16000 Hz, 32000 bytes (1.00 s)
[1241] 10: MONO16 ONESHOT, 24000 Hz, 192000 bytes (4.00 s)
[1241] 11: MONO16 ONESHOT, 32000 Hz, 48000 bytes (0.75 s)
[1241] 12: MONO16 ONESHOT, 32000 Hz, 48000 bytes (0.75 s)
[1241] 13: MONO16 ONESHOT, 32000 Hz, 48000 bytes (0.75 s)
[1241] 14: MONO16 ONESHOT, 24000 Hz, 48000 bytes (1.00 s)
[1241] 16: MONO16 ONESHOT, 33488 Hz, 66976 bytes (1.00 s)
[1241] 30: MONO16 ONESHOT, 33488 Hz, 66976 bytes (1.00 s)
[1241] 32: MONO16 LOOPED, 33488 Hz, 256 bytes (0.00 s)
[1241] 50: MONO16 ONESHOT, 32000 Hz, 64000 bytes (1.00 s)
[1241] 55: MONO16 ONESHOT, 32000 Hz, 64000 bytes (1.00 s)
[1241] 58: MONO16 ONESHOT, 8000 Hz, 16000 bytes (1.00 s)
[1241] 60: MONO16 ONESHOT, 32000 Hz, 16000 bytes (0.25 s)
[1241] 63: MONO16 ONESHOT, 32000 Hz, 32000 bytes (0.50 s)
[1241] 74: MONO16 LOOPED, 33488 Hz, 66976 bytes (1.00 s)
[1241] 84: MONO16 ONESHOT, 32000 Hz, 256000 bytes (4.00 s)
[1241] 86: MONO16 ONESHOT, 32000 Hz, 256000 bytes (4.00 s)
[1241] 87: MONO16 ONESHOT, 16000 Hz, 96000 bytes (3.00 s)
[1241] 102: MONO16 ONESHOT, 16000 Hz, 32000 bytes (1.00 s)
[1241] 103: MONO16 ONESHOT, 32000 Hz, 6400 bytes (0.10 s)
[1241] 104: MONO16 ONESHOT, 16000 Hz, 1600 bytes (0.05 s)
[1241] 105: MONO16 ONESHOT, 16000 Hz, 1600 bytes (0.05 s)
[1241] 106: MONO16 ONESHOT, 16000 Hz, 1600 bytes (0.05 s)
[1241] 107: MONO16 ONESHOT, 16000 Hz, 16000 bytes (0.50 s)
[1241] 108: MONO16 ONESHOT, 32000 Hz, 32000 bytes (0.50 s)
[1241] 109: MONO16 ONESHOT, 32000 Hz, 6400 bytes (0.10 s)
[1241] 110: MONO16 ONESHOT, 32000 Hz, 6400 bytes (0.10 s)
[1241] 111: MONO16 ONESHOT, 32000 Hz, 6400 bytes (0.10 s)
[1241] 112: MONO16 ONESHOT, 32000 Hz, 1600 bytes (0.03 s)
[1241] 113: MONO16 ONESHOT, 32000 Hz, 6400 bytes (0.10 s)
[1241] 114: MONO16 ONESHOT, 32000 Hz, 32000 bytes (0.50 s)
[1241] 115: MONO16 ONESHOT, 32000 Hz, 3200 bytes (0.05 s)
[1241] 116: MONO16 ONESHOT, 32000 Hz, 12800 bytes (0.20 s)
[1241] 117: MONO16 ONESHOT, 16000 Hz, 32000 bytes (1.00 s)
[1241] 118: MONO16 ONESHOT, 16000 Hz, 32000 bytes (1.00 s)
[1241] 119: MONO16 ONESHOT, 16000 Hz, 25600 bytes (0.80 s)
[1241] 120: MONO16 ONESHOT, 16000 Hz, 11000 bytes (0.34 s)
[1241] 121: MONO16 ONESHOT, 32000 Hz, 6400 bytes (0.10 s)
[1241] (122: MIDI <Unknown>, 120 PPQN, 1 events)
[1241] 123: MONO16 ONESHOT, 48000 Hz, 48000 bytes (0.50 s)
[1241] 124: MONO16 ONESHOT, 48000 Hz, 96000 bytes (1.00 s)
[1242] 125: MONO16 ONESHOT, 32000 Hz, 64000 bytes (1.00 s)
[1242] 126: MONO16 ONESHOT, 32000 Hz, 96000 bytes (1.50 s)
[1242] 127: MONO16 ONESHOT, 32000 Hz, 32000 bytes (0.50 s)
[1242] Total 51 waveforms, total size: 2372184 bytes, total time: 36 s
[1881] No hiscore entries found!
Segmentation fault
[~]

Upon installation of recoll, I can see:

optional dependency: untex: for dvi support with dvips

but untex cannot be installed

What do you think ? Avideo is not updated anymore, can’t we use regular youtube-dl instead as RMS himself say :

“youtube-dl is okay to be in the Directory because it does not actually execute nonfree JS as we first suspected.”

Source : https://directory.fsf.org/wiki/Youtube-dl Also : https://github.com/fent/node-ytdl-core/issues/222

without, flathub. But flathub requires qt5, version 5.9

And the part of docker that works, is also gone. This may be easier to fix.

I need one of those two to work. That’s all.

purple-plugin-pack provides access to Napster which is only useful with a single company and sever (as far as I could tell).

sslsleuth

Description: Newsboat is an ncursers RSS/Atom feedreader. RSS and Atom are a number of widely-used XML formats to transmit, publish and syndicate articles, for example news or blog articles. Newsboat is designed to be used on text terminals on Unix or Unix-like systems such as GNU/Linux, FreeBSD or macOS.

Newsboat is a fork of Newsbeuter. The only difference is that Newsboat is actively maintained while Newsbeuter isn’t.

Additional info: Official Website: https://newsboat.org/

License(s): custom: MIT

Version: newsboat 2.13-1
https://www.archlinux.org/packages/community/x86_64/newsboat/

Reason of Request Less bloat than Liferea and easy to maintenance. Sites news are more ethical and decentralized than read the “news” on centralized Social Networks (Bubbles).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Social_media_bubble

Could it be possible to add :

mkv-extractor-qt

“Graphical MKV demultiplexer”

https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/mkv-extractor-qt/

License: GPL3

Thanks

Could it be possible to add :

vidcutter

“A modern, simple to use, constantly evolving and hella fast MEDIA CUTTER + JOINER w/ frame-accurate SmartCut technology + Qt5, libmpv, FFmpeg and MediaInfo powering the backend.”

License : GPL3

https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/vidcutter/

https://vidcutter.ozmartians.com/

5.4 version desired, it would be nice to still see the ciphers in Iceape.

I would like this to be available for Iceape as well V4.13

The version I desire is this: 1.16.4.6

this would be appreciated greatly, although I am in no hurry.

Description:
Screen locking does not work in GNOME, either with keyboard shortcuts or from the menu, while using LightDM.

Additional info:
* According to this thread[1] this bug has been patched in Ubuntu. Please consider applying this patch.[2]

Steps to reproduce:
# pacman -S gnome lightdm lightdm-gtk-greeter
# rc-update add lightdm default
Reboot, log in to a GNOME session and attempt to lock screen.

[1] https://www.reddit.com/r/gnome/comments/9klvej/is_there_a_way_to_get_the_screen_to_lock_with/ [2] https://git.launchpad.net/~ubuntu-desktop/ubuntu/+source/gnome-shell/tree/debian/patches/ubuntu/lightdm-user-switching.patch

We should check if the following packages run any non-free JS (like youtube-dl) or access a proprietary API:

- hub
- python-pygithub
- python2-pygithub

I haven’t check them, but they look fishy. Take it as a reminder, this is far from being urgent IMO.

Description:

$ marble-qt –latlone=0.5,6.5
Ignoring to load the following file since it doesn’t look like a valid Marble plugin: “/usr/lib/marble/plugins/libWlocatePositionProviderPlugin.so” Reason: “Cannot load library /usr/lib/marble/plugins/libWlocatePositionProviderPlugin.so: (libwlocate.so: cannot open shared object file: No such file or directory)”

When package libwlocate is installed, it is not showing this error.

Shall that package be dependency?

Description:
GNU Guix is a purely functional package manager that can coexist peacefully with GNU/Linux distribution’s native package manaer and allows unprivileged per-user software installation.
Guix depends on several guile libraries not yet present in Hyperbola repo that need to be packaged too.

I have already prepared the necessary PKGBUILDs (attached to this task)

Description:

* needs OpenRC init script and contains systemd files

Additional info:
* 2.10.3-4

 $ pkgfile -l opendkim | grep systemd
 community/opendkim      /usr/lib/systemd/
 community/opendkim      /usr/lib/systemd/system/
 community/opendkim      /usr/lib/systemd/system/opendkim.service

Steps to reproduce:

* none

Request for :

qarte

“Allow you to browse into the archive of arte+7 & arteLiveWeb sites and to record your prefered videos.”

https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/qarte

License : GPL3

A Desktop Enivronment mostly focused on BSD, but also one that is very lightweight and easily customized. Would love to see this desktop on Hyperbola and later whenever Emulatorman makes it, Hyperbola/GNU/HyperBK

https://github.com/lumina-desktop/lumina/releases

Version is the latest one in above link of stable.

https://github.com/rodlie/powerkit/releases

Version 1.0 requested

When you add Lumina desktop, add this package for sure. Although it is compatible with other desktops too. So it would be good to add it regardless.

As per this bug report the MEGA plugin cannot be compiled using the OpenSSL version provided in hyperbola.

https://github.com/mcrapet/plowshare-module-mega/issues/18

This described solution works (I successfully upgraded the package to version 1.0.2r).

  Install the openssl-1.0 package.
  Run ./configure with the following arguments:

./configure –enable-local OPENSSL_LIBS=’-L/usr/lib/openssl-1.0 -lssl -lcrypto’ OPENSSL_CFLAGS=’-I/usr/include/openssl-1.0’

  run make

Unfortunately this solution (upgrading openssl-1.0) breaks some other packages such as phantomjs and avidemux, so it would be great if the package could be upgraded by Hyperbola’s developers alongside all its dependencies.

Description:

Searx is better in the short term than search engines like Google and DuckDuckGo in that the client-side JavaScript is free and the server-side code is free and public. However, in the long term it can never be a real replacement for non-free search engines while it relies on non-free search engines for data. At this time, the major general purpose search engines who use their own data are all controlled by corporations like Google and Microsoft. The YaCy search engine addresses this by relying on decentralized data based on p2p.

For this reason, I believe that YaCy is socially a better choice than Searx as the default search engine for Iceweasel-UXP. However, it is not at this time a practically better choice. Since YaCy relies on its users to index the web, and does not currently have many users, the search results are not very good. This creates a chicken-and-egg problem, since it will be difficult for YaCy to gain users while its search results are poor.

However, Searx supports YaCy as a source of search engine results. I don’t know of any Searx instances which have YaCy support enabled, presumably since YaCy support would only be useful to users who have YaCy installed locally and running on http://localhost:8090, but Hyperbola could run its own Searx instance, enable YaCy support plus DuckDuckGo, and make this the default search engine for Iceweasel-UXP. This way, Iceweasel-UXP users can use and contribute to YaCy, but supplement YaCy’s search results with results from DuckDuckGo until YaCy becomes strong enough to stand on its own.

Additional info:

* AUR package for YaCy: https://aur.archlinux.org/packages/yacy

* Searx support for YaCy: https://github.com/asciimoo/searx/blob/master/searx/engines/yacy.py

Steps to reproduce: N/A