Source: vapoursynth-dmo
Section: libs
Priority: optional
Maintainer: Christian Marillat <marillat@deb-multimedia.org>
Bugs: mailto:marillat@deb-multimedia.org
Homepage: https://www.vapoursynth.com/
Rules-Requires-Root: no
Standards-Version: 4.6.2
Build-Depends: debhelper-compat (= 13), dh-sequence-python3, cython3 (>= 3.0~),
 pkgconf, libzimg-dev (>= 3.0.5~), python3-dev, dh-sequence-sphinxdoc,
 python3-sphinx, python3-sphinx-rtd-theme,

Package: vapoursynth
Architecture: any
Depends: ${misc:Depends}, ${shlibs:Depends}, ${python3:Depends}, vapoursynth-ffms2,
Replaces: libvapoursynth3, vapoursynth-python3, libvapoursynth, libvapoursynth-script0, vapoursynth-dev (<< 38-dmo4), vspipe (<= 45.1-dmo2),
Conflicts: vapoursynth-python3, libvapoursynth, libvapoursynth-script0, vspipe (<= 45.1-dmo2),
Description: frameserver for the 21st century
 It's an application for video manipulation. Or a plugin. Or a library. 
 It's hard to tell because it has a core library written in C++ and a Python
 module to allow video scripts to be created. It came to be when I started
 thinking about alternative designs for Avisynth and most of it was written
 over a 3 month period. The software has been heavily inspired by Avisynth
 and aims to be a 21st century rewrite, taking advantage of the advancements
 computers have made since the late 90s. The main features compared to
 Avisynth are:
 .
  * Multithreaded - Frame level multithreading
  * Generalized Colorspaces - New Colorspaces can be specified at runtime
  * Per Frame Properties - Additional metadata can be attached to frames
  * Python Based - The scripting part is implemented as a Python module so
    you don't have to learn a special language
  * Support for video with format changes - Some video just can't stick to
    one format or frame size VapourSynth can handle any kind of change

Package: vapoursynth-dev
Architecture: any
Section: libdevel
Depends: ${misc:Depends}, vapoursynth (= ${binary:Version}), libzimg-dev, libpython3-dev, pkgconf,
Description: frameserver for the 21st century - development files
 It's an application for video manipulation. Or a plugin. Or a library. 
 It's hard to tell because it has a core library written in C++ and a Python
 module to allow video scripts to be created. It came to be when I started
 thinking about alternative designs for Avisynth and most of it was written
 over a 3 month period. The software has been heavily inspired by Avisynth
 and aims to be a 21st century rewrite, taking advantage of the advancements
 computers have made since the late 90s. The main features compared to
 Avisynth are:
 .
  * Multithreaded - Frame level multithreading
  * Generalized Colorspaces - New Colorspaces can be specified at runtime
  * Per Frame Properties - Additional metadata can be attached to frames
  * Python Based - The scripting part is implemented as a Python module so
    you don't have to learn a special language
  * Support for video with format changes - Some video just can't stick to
    one format or frame size VapourSynth can handle any kind of change

Package: vapoursynth-doc
Section: doc
Architecture: all
Multi-Arch: foreign
Depends: ${misc:Depends}, ${sphinxdoc:Depends},
Replaces: vapoursynth-docs,
Conflicts: vapoursynth-docs,
Description: frameserver for the 21st century - documentation
 It's an application for video manipulation. Or a plugin. Or a library. 
 It's hard to tell because it has a core library written in C++ and a Python
 module to allow video scripts to be created. It came to be when I started
 thinking about alternative designs for Avisynth and most of it was written
 over a 3 month period. The software has been heavily inspired by Avisynth
 and aims to be a 21st century rewrite, taking advantage of the advancements
 computers have made since the late 90s. The main features compared to
 Avisynth are:
 .
  * Multithreaded - Frame level multithreading
  * Generalized Colorspaces - New Colorspaces can be specified at runtime
  * Per Frame Properties - Additional metadata can be attached to frames
  * Python Based - The scripting part is implemented as a Python module so
    you don't have to learn a special language
  * Support for video with format changes - Some video just can't stick to
    one format or frame size VapourSynth can handle any kind of change
