daploader 0.0.9

Structure

• <package_name>-<version>/

  • assistants/

    • {crt,mod,prep,task}/

      • <package_name>.yaml and optionally <package_name>/*.yaml

  • files/

    • {crt,mod,prep,task,snippets}/

      • <package_name>/

        • additional files needed by your assistant(s) (scripts, templates, etc.)

  • icons/

    • {crt,mod,prep,task,snippets}/

      • <package_name>.{svg,png…}

  • snippets/

    • <package_name>.yaml and optionally <package_name>/*.yaml

  • doc/

    • <package_name>/

      • LICENSE or COPYING file

      • README

      • other documentation

  • meta.yaml

    • metadata

Basically only meta.yaml is mandatory, but a dap with meta.yaml only makes no sense. All content is wrapped in tar.gz archive and renamed to <package_name>-<version>.dap. Both .yaml and icons file extension (currently only .svg and .png) must be lower case. The archive should contain one top level directory named <package_name>-<version>.

meta.yaml

package_name: foo # required
version: 1.0.0 # required
license: GPLv2 # required
authors: [Bohuslav Kabrda <bkabrda@mailserver.com>, ...] # required
homepage: https://github.com/bkabrda/assistant-foo # optional
summary: Some brief one line text # required
bugreports: <a single URL or email address> # optional
description: |
    Some not-so-brief optional text.
    It can be split to multiple lines.

• package name can contain lowercase letters (ASCII only), numbers, underscore and dash (while it can only start and end with a letter or digit), it has to be unique, several names are reserved by DevAssitant itself (e.g. python, ruby)

• version follows this scheme: <num>[.<num>]*[dev|a|b], where 1.0.5 < 1.1dev < 1.1a < 1.1b < 1.1

• license is specified via license tag used in Fedora https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Licensing:Main?rd=Licensing#Good_Licenses

• authors is a list of authors with their e-mail addresses (_at_ can be used instead of @)

• homepage is an URL to existing webpage that describes the dap or contains the code (such as in example), only http(s) or ftp is allowed, no IP addresses

• summary and description are self-descriptive in the given example

• bugreports defines where the user should report bugs, it can be either an URL (issue tracker) or an e-mail address (mailing list or personal)