I did not rename it, that is the github created name (open github page, click on the download link and see the file name your browser is showing).
That is the same name as the directory inside the file (see setup -q -n ...).
(Because github sends content-disposition: attachment; filename=wxmaxima-Version-21.05.2.tar.gz in the answer header)
I mean the #/%{name}-%{version}.tar.gz is added to the end of the source URL so that the download is renamed to wxMaxima-%{version}.ext irrespective or what upstream wants to name their tarball. I don't see why we need to change that naming scheme.
no the #/... is added to trick rpmbuild to think the source has a different name.
You can put every thing there, the file is not renamed (at least not if your client supports rfc6266).
So of cause you can put something different there and maybe osc service download_files might work, but if you use something different, like a browser, you will have to rename the file.
But I am ok with undoing the change if you wish, as you are the maintainer :)
badshah400 and
lrupp
Thanks for the sr, but why would you want to rename the source tarball to
%{tarname}-Version-%{version}...?I did not rename it, that is the github created name (open github page, click on the download link and see the file name your browser is showing). That is the same name as the directory inside the file (see
setup -q -n ...).(Because github sends
content-disposition: attachment; filename=wxmaxima-Version-21.05.2.tar.gzin the answer header)I mean the
#/%{name}-%{version}.tar.gzis added to the end of the source URL so that the download is renamed towxMaxima-%{version}.extirrespective or what upstream wants to name their tarball. I don't see why we need to change that naming scheme.no the
#/...is added to trick rpmbuild to think the source has a different name. You can put every thing there, the file is not renamed (at least not if your client supportsrfc6266).So of cause you can put something different there and maybe
osc service download_filesmight work, but if you use something different, like a browser, you will have to rename the file.But I am ok with undoing the change if you wish, as you are the maintainer :)
No, it's fine. Thanks.