X-Git-Url: https://git.distorted.org.uk/~mdw/autoys/blobdiff_plain/d7a24df88a684832803d1796e456ede700ba2ee9..86e491b0afbcd651478d6d9fb1f85ebef20562d6:/debian/control

diff --git a/debian/control b/debian/control
index c1edd5e..458b77f 100644
--- a/debian/control
+++ b/debian/control
@@ -8,4 +8,45 @@ Standards-Version: 3.1.1
 Package: autoys
 Architecture: all
 Section: sound
+Depends:
+	coverart,
+	gremlin
 Description: A convenience package which depends on the other `autoys' packages.
+
+Package: coverart
+Architecture: all
+Section: sound
+Depends: ${python:Depends},
+	python-cairo, python-gobject-2, python-gtk2
+Description: Choose cover art for albums stored in a directory tree.
+ The `coverart' program is a simple graphical tool for browsing the existing
+ cover art files in a music collection, and for searching the Internet for
+ (replacement or new) cover art.
+
+Package: gremlin
+Architecture: all
+Section: sound
+Depends: ${python:Depends}, 
+	python-pyparsing,
+	python-gst0.10, python-gobject-2,
+	python-eyed3, python-imaging
+Description: Maintain converted trees of audio files.
+ The `gremlin' program converts audio files in an input `master' directory
+ tree, which presumably contains high-quality (ideally lossless) encodings of
+ interesting audio, writing corresponding converted files to a collection of
+ output directory trees.  It's non-interactive, idempotent, and restartable;
+ it never modifies its master tree.  It's exactly the sort of thing you want
+ to install as a daily cron job.
+ .
+ The gremlin reads a configuration file which describes the conversion policy
+ for each of the output trees.  The policy can say things like: copy MP3
+ files up to 160kb/s, or Ogg Vorbis files up to 128kb/s; and convert
+ everything else to 128kb/s Ogg Vorbis.
+ .
+ The gremlin can also convert image files, such as cover art.
+ .
+ Input files can be anything which GStreamer and/or the Python Imaging
+ Library can understand; output files are more constrained, because the
+ gremlin has to be able to understand their relevant properties.  The
+ currently supported audio formats are Ogg Vorbis and MP3; image formats are
+ JPEG, PNG, and BMP.