Source: yascreen
Section: libs
Priority: optional
Maintainer: Boian Bonev <bbonev@ipacct.com>
Build-Depends:
 debhelper-compat (= 13),
Standards-Version: 4.6.2
Homepage: https://github.com/bbonev/yascreen
Vcs-Browser: https://github.com/bbonev/yascreen
Vcs-Git: https://github.com/bbonev/yascreen.git
Rules-Requires-Root: no

Package: libyascreen-dev
Section: libdevel
Multi-Arch: same
Architecture: any
Depends:
 libyascreen0 (= ${binary:Version}),
 ${misc:Depends},
Description: Yet Another Screen Library (lib(n)curses alternative)
 Development files of Yet Another Screen Library - lib(n)curses alternative
 oriented towards modern terminals.
 .
 Suitable for developing terminal applications or daemons with
 telnet access and terminal support.
 .
 Main features
 .
  * small footprint
  * does not have external dependencies
  * allows both internal and external event loop
  * allows stdin/stdout or external input/output (can work over socket)
  * supports basic set of telnet sequences, making it suitable for built-in
    terminal interfaces for daemons
  * supports a limited set of input keystroke sequences
  * fully unicode compatible (parts of this depend on wcwidth in libc)
  * supports utf8 verification of input
  * relies only on a limited subset of ansi/xterm ESC sequences, making it
    compatible with mostly all modern terminals (inspired by linenoise)
  * there is no curses API and ancient terminal compatibility, hence less bloat
  * clean API with opaque private data, usable from C/C++

Package: libyascreen0
Multi-Arch: same
Architecture: any
Depends:
 ${misc:Depends},
 ${shlibs:Depends},
Description: Yet Another Screen Library - development files
 lib(n)curses alternative oriented towards modern terminals.
 .
 Suitable for developing terminal applications or daemons with
 telnet access and terminal support.
 .
 Main features
 .
  * small footprint
  * does not have external dependencies
  * allows both internal and external event loop
  * allows stdin/stdout or external input/output (can work over socket)
  * supports basic set of telnet sequences, making it suitable for built-in
    terminal interfaces for daemons
  * supports a limited set of input keystroke sequences
  * fully unicode compatible (parts of this depend on wcwidth in libc)
  * supports utf8 verification of input
  * relies only on a limited subset of ansi/xterm ESC sequences, making it
    compatible with mostly all modern terminals (inspired by linenoise)
  * there is no curses API and ancient terminal compatibility, hence less bloat
  * clean API with opaque private data, usable from C/C++