Some Ricoh printers use the proprietary sag-gdi format
and can't handle other, more common formats.
This commit brings a filter for cups
that generates the sag-gdi format.
The latest version 0.1 is dated 2011. So updates are unlikely.
The filter is written for Python 2.
To avoid new reverse dependencies on Python 2,
we employ a patch from Debian
that migrates the code to Python 3.
The README file just states "GPL" as license.
It is unclear whether that refers to the first version or
to the "current version" in the year of the copyright
(would be 3), and whether newer versions would be included.
The commit picks the nixpkgs `free` license
as this seems to be the most general license
covering all possible GPL combinations.
At least, `free` should permit Hydra to build the package.
The source tarball brings pdd files, but also a
drv file that can be used to generate those ppd files.
Since we prefer building from source,
we call cups' `ppdc` to build ppd files from the drv file.
Here is a documentation of the sag-gdi format:
https://www.undocprint.org/formats/page_description_languages/sagem-gdi
pg_query 2.0.2 apparently has working ARM support.
This change also re-locks sqlint to use the newer version, and
generalises the platform spec to avoid being unnecessarily
restrictive.
As before, other packages which refer to pg_query are unaffected,
because they pin an older version of pg_query which is handled
separately in the gem-config expressions.
Follow-up to #116785
- Updates libpg_query to 2.0.0 in gem config, used by pg_query gem 2.0.1
- Continue to support older gem with older libpg_query, for gitlab
- Remove redundant gem config override in sqlint expression
- Add myself as a maintainer
We need to have access to the scp binary so we can use it to the
transfer of files or the file transfer fails to run.
Signed-off-by: Otavio Salvador <otavio@ossystems.com.br>
