From 765d0fb1cfdf11fb044e634864cb4629777b540f5cce36bb6a9f14d1c1273d43 Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: OBS User mrdocs <null@suse.de>
Date: Tue, 26 Nov 2013 03:35:21 +0000
Subject: [PATCH] Accepting request 208356 from home:dnh:branches:Base:System

- What a ghastly %description ... Where'd that come from? ;) Fixed
  with text from the README and a little added mention of Norton Cmdr

- What's with those "trailing spaces" for filenames with length <13?

- fix the urar patch (add trailing whitespace) (thanks to D. Werner again)

OBS-URL: https://build.opensuse.org/request/show/208356
OBS-URL: https://build.opensuse.org/package/show/Base:System/mc?expand=0&rev=76
---
 mc-extfs-helpers-urar.patch | 16 ++++++++++------
 mc.changes                  | 16 ++++++++++++++++
 mc.spec                     | 24 +++++++-----------------
 3 files changed, 33 insertions(+), 23 deletions(-)

diff --git a/mc-extfs-helpers-urar.patch b/mc-extfs-helpers-urar.patch
index aaef3a1..d037542 100644
--- a/mc-extfs-helpers-urar.patch
+++ b/mc-extfs-helpers-urar.patch
@@ -1,7 +1,7 @@
 diff -urN -x '*~' mc-4.8.10.orig/src/vfs/extfs/helpers/urar.in mc-4.8.10/src/vfs/extfs/helpers/urar.in
 --- mc-4.8.10.orig/src/vfs/extfs/helpers/urar.in	2013-08-02 17:02:39.000000000 +0200
-+++ mc-4.8.10/src/vfs/extfs/helpers/urar.in	2013-11-23 19:09:46.000000000 +0100
-@@ -42,14 +42,39 @@
++++ mc-4.8.10/src/vfs/extfs/helpers/urar.in	2013-11-25 23:10:36.000000000 +0100
+@@ -42,14 +42,43 @@
       $UNRAR v -c- -cfg- "$1" | @AWK@ -v uid=`id -u` -v gid=`id -g` '
  BEGIN { flag=0 }
  /^-----------/ { flag++; if (flag > 1) exit 0; next }
@@ -38,10 +38,14 @@ diff -urN -x '*~' mc-4.8.10.orig/src/vfs/extfs/helpers/urar.in mc-4.8.10/src/vfs
 +    for(i = 8; i <= nameparts; i++) {
 +        name=name seps[i] fields[i];
 +    }
-+    ### remove padding blanks from short names
-+    if (length(name)<13) {
-+        sub(" *$", "", name);
-+    }
++    name=name seps[i];
++
++#     ### where did this come from? I say: if in doubt: pass on the
++#     ### unrar bug to our users ... I leave this in for reference.
++#     ### remove padding blanks from short names
++#     if (length(name)<13) {
++#         sub(" *$", "", name);
++#     }
 +
 +    printf("%s 1 %s %s %d %02d/%02d/%02d %s ./%s\n", 
 +           fields[1], uid, gid, fields[2], date[2],
diff --git a/mc.changes b/mc.changes
index e269897..444a334 100644
--- a/mc.changes
+++ b/mc.changes
@@ -1,3 +1,19 @@
+-------------------------------------------------------------------
+Mon Nov 25 22:45:29 UTC 2013 - dnh@opensuse.org
+
+- What a ghastly %description ... Where'd that come from? ;) Fixed
+  with text from the README and a little added mention of Norton Cmdr
+
+-------------------------------------------------------------------
+Mon Nov 25 22:12:19 UTC 2013 - dnh@opensuse.org
+
+- What's with those "trailing spaces" for filenames with length <13?
+
+-------------------------------------------------------------------
+Mon Nov 25 03:47:18 UTC 2013 - dnh@opensuse.org
+
+- fix the urar patch (add trailing whitespace) (thanks to D. Werner again)
+
 -------------------------------------------------------------------
 Sat Nov 23 18:11:35 UTC 2013 - dnh@opensuse.org
 
diff --git a/mc.spec b/mc.spec
index 9b53930..c616b8b 100644
--- a/mc.spec
+++ b/mc.spec
@@ -87,24 +87,14 @@ Requires(pre):  permissions
 Recommends:     %{name}-lang = %{version}
 
 %description
-Midnight Commander is a Norton Commander clone, a program that
-manipulates and manages files and directories. It is useful, fast, and
-has color display on the Linux console. It also has mouse support if
-you run the gpm mouse server. This program requires the terminal
-description files in /usr/lib/terminfo, which are found in ncurses.rpm
-(the essential ones) or terminfo.rpm (the rest).
+GNU Midnight Commander (also referred to as MC) is a user shell much
+like the (in)famous Norton Commander with text-mode full-screen
+interface. It can be run on the OS console, in xterm and other
+terminal emulators.
 
-You can also use Midnight Commander under the X Window System with your
-mouse. If you enter 'mc -c', colors are used.
-
-In Midnight Commander, the screen is divided into four sections: The
-majority of the screen is covered by two directory panels. The second
-to last line on the screen is the shell command line. The last line
-displays the function key assignments. At the very top, the menu list
-is shown. One of the directories displayed is the current working
-directory. This is where most of the commands are found. For certain
-commands, like copy and move, the second directory is used as the
-target directory.
+GNU Midnight Commander allows you to manage files while making most of
+your screen and giving you a clear representation of the filesystem, yet
+it's simple enough to be run over a telnet or ssh session.
 
 
 %lang_package