JOHNNYG.
Here is some help for you on the issue of How To make deb package.
So you can make it alone with no help needed
HOWTO – Build .deb Packages from Source in Ubuntu (or Debian)Sometimes, we need to build a package from source. This can be for performance reasons (architecture-specific optimizations), memory reasons (removing features we don’t need), or just for kicks. In Ubuntu (or any other Debian derivative, for that matter), this can often pose a problem, as such hand-built packages are no longer managed by our Package Manager. Removal is rarely clean, and updates are no longer tracked.
At least two solutions exist, each suited to a different purpose.
apt-buildThe first method relies on the apt-build package, which fetches the latest source available in the repositories listed in your /etc/apt/sources.list file. This source is then compiled into a package (generally the same configuration as if you had installed the binary, unless you specify otherwise) and installed. Updates should still be managed as normal.
Note: This method is ideal if the package has source available in one of the repositories you have configured.
To install apt-build:- Code: Select all
$ sudo apt-get install apt-build
This should add a local repository to /etc/apt/sources.list for any built packages. To ensure that the package manager is aware of this:
- Code: Select all
$ sudo apt-get update
Building a package with the default options can be accomplished as easily as installing a precompiled binary package. For example, to build Prism:
- Code: Select all
$ sudo apt-build install prism
checkinstallOn occasion, the need may arise for an application that is not included in the standard repositories (or any supplemental ones that have been configured). This is common with niche software, software with licensing complications that prevent it from being hosted in one of the repositories, abandonware, and applications that are have no maintainer beyond the upstream developers.
For cases like these, checkinstall is an ideal solution, as it allows us to build a .deb package for easy removal later. This package will not have updates tracked, but does offer the most flexibility.
To install checkinstall:- Code: Select all
$ sudo apt-get install checkinstall
With it installed, building from source follows the usual documentation for a package, with one minor adjustment: We substitute the checkinstall command in place of make install. For example:
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$ tar xjf package-source.tar.bz2
$ cd package-source
$ ./configure
$ make
$ sudo checkinstall
At this point, checkinstall will ask you for a few details about the application being built (package name, version number and such), and construct a .deb package with the appropriate metadata. It will be installed automatically, and the package-name.deb will reside in the current directory. It can be backed up or deleted, depending on your need. Reinstalling it is as simple as:
- Code: Select all
$ sudo dpkg -i package-name.deb
Removal follows the typical style:- Code: Select all
$ sudo apt-get remove --purge package-name
Where package-name is the name provided to checkinstall when it asked for it.
Again, it is important to note that packages built with checkinstall are not tracked for updates. You need to ensure that you stay aware of any important updates for packages built like this. Many applications have RSS feeds or mailing lists for releases and updates, and subscribing to these could allow you to patch a vulnerable application before it becomes a problem.
The process for you:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VyEl3w7SFK4BTW-
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The sounds!!
have A look there in the Portal
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