Comments (4)
Might be a good idea actually! I'll maybe do it, but I think the easiest and most user friendly way is to use a normal package manager, or flatpak. Since im planning on a GUI and an easy-to-use software, I think using a package manager will be more appealing to more users @skelly37
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Package managers/AUR are distro-dependent. They might be a bit more handy, that's true. But deploying it on pip
makes you do one deploy for Windows/Mac/Linux/whatever pip
supports instead of writing PKGBUILD
, flatpaking it, creating some apt
repository and whatever else might be useful.
And it's not a "cheat", you can find actually plenty of GUI desktop apps on PyPI, e.g. Picard ;)
Btw don't get me wrong, I'm not saying that you should drop plans to any other deploys than PyPI, I'm just suggesting what seems the easiest and most convenient approach to achieve as much as possible. Plenty is no plague hah
from openclick.
Package managers/AUR are distro-dependent. They might be a bit more handy, that's true. But deploying it on
pip
makes you do one deploy for Windows/Mac/Linux/whateverpip
supports instead of writingPKGBUILD
, flatpaking it, creating someapt
repository and whatever else might be useful.And it's not a "cheat", you can find actually plenty of GUI desktop apps on PyPI, e.g. Picard ;)
Btw don't get me wrong, I'm not saying that you should drop plans to any other deploys than PyPI, I'm just suggesting what seems the easiest and most convenient approach to achieve as much as possible. Plenty is no plague hah
True! I still think I'll stick to my plans though ;D My goal with this project is to create a reliable autoclicker, that's also user-friendly (which also means, easy-to-install).
Many new linux users that wants to play games often also want an autoclicker. We all have played cookie clicker with an autoclicker right? That is a bit harder on linux than windows because there aren't that many good linux-compatible autoclickers.
My project though makes it easy for the new user to install and use the software!
Pip sounds great, but I think most new users doesn't even know what python is ;D
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@skelly37 Ill start by adding a GUI to my software, and then I'll add it to the package managers. Lastly, I might add it to pip.
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Related Issues (7)
- Offering help with testing machines HOT 1
- Fedora support HOT 1
- OpenSUSE Support HOT 2
- Wayland support HOT 3
- Wayland support HOT 3
- Add a GUI and make it wayland compatible HOT 3
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