Source: rodent
Section: utils
Priority: extra
Maintainer: Edscott Wilson Garcia <edscott@users.sf.net>
Build-Depends: debhelper (>= 7.0.50~), librfm5-dev (>= 5.1.5)
Standards-Version: 3.8.4
Homepage: http://xffm.org/
#Vcs-Git: git://git.debian.org/collab-maint/rodent.git
#Vcs-Browser: http://git.debian.org/?p=collab-maint/rodent.git;a=summary

Package: rodent
Architecture: any
Depends: ${shlibs:Depends}, ${misc:Depends}, librfm5
#Provides: rodent-fm rodent-fgr rodent-diff rodent-iconmgr
Recommends: gsfonts, gsfonts-x11, ghostscript, sudo, ecryptfs-utils, sshfs
Suggests: nfs-common, smbfs, obexfs, curlftpfs, imagemagick, vim-gtk | gedit, xpdf | evince | evince-gtk | okular, xterm | gnome-terminal | sakura | roxterm | konsole, tar (>= 1.26), zip, gzip (>= 1.4), bzip2, lzma, gqview | geeqie, sox,  mpg123, mplayer, x11-utils, gimp, dvd+rw-tools, gv | evince, texlive,  lyx | openoffice.org-writer2latex, dia, abiword | openoffice.org , fvwm, gkrellm
Description: Full rodent-applications meta rodent
 Full Rodent applications meta package.
 Rodent is fast, small and powerful file manager for the GNU operating system 
 (but it also works in BSD).
 ===================
 Rodent is *not* a filemanager for dummies. Emphasis is on ease of use for the
 advanced user, not the computer illiterate. 
 ==========================
 Rodent is not only a point and click application, a fully functional console 
 terminal is also an integral part. In other words, you can type any command 
 from the keyboard and Rodent will have a controlling thread ready and active.
 ===================
 Rodent is fast because it uses multithread mechanisms to perform operations 
 in parallel processing. This is the fastest way to work with modern multicore 
 processors. If your processor is not multicore, you may not notice this.
 ====================
 Rodent is small because it adds no unnecesary code. Rodent acts as a graphic
 front end for "cp", "mv", "ln", "mount", "file", "convert" and your shell of
 choice. 
 =======================
 Transparent access to powerful commands such as "sudo" and "convert" allow the
 user to go beyond the scope of ordinary filemanagers. If the user types 
 "sudo rm -rf *", Rodent will attempt to do just that. As mentioned previously, 
 Rodent is *not* for dummies.


