uscan

# format version number, currently 3; this line is compulsory!
version=3

# Line continuations are performed with \ 
# This the format for an FTP site:
# Full-site-with-pattern  [Version  [Action]]
ftp://ftp.tex.ac.uk/tex-archive/web/c_cpp/cweb/cweb-(.*)\.tar\.gz \   debian  uupdate

# This is the format for an FTP site with regex special characters in
# the filename part
ftp://ftp.worldforge.org/pub/worldforge/libs/Atlas-C++/transitional/Atlas-C\+\+-(.*)\.tar\.gz

# This is the format for an FTP site with directory pattern matching
ftp://ftp.nessus.org/pub/nessus/nessus-([\d\.]+)/src/nessus-core-([\d\.]+)\.tar\.gz

# This can be used if you want to override the PASV setting
# for a specific site
# opts=pasv ftp://.../...

# This is one format for an HTTP site, which is the same
# as the FTP format.  uscan starts by downloading the homepage,
# obtained by removing the last component of the URL; in this case,
# http://www.cpan.org/modules/by-module/Text/
http://www.cpan.org/modules/by-module/Text/Text-CSV_XS-(.*)\.tar\.gz

# This is a variant HTTP format which allows direct specification of
# the homepage:
# Homepage  Pattern  [Version  [Action]]
http://www.dataway.ch/~lukasl/amph/amph.html \   files/amphetamine-([\d\.]*).tar.bz2

# This one shows that recursive directory scanning works, in either of
# two forms, as long as the website can handle requests of the form
# http://site/inter/mediate/dir/
http://tmrc.mit.edu/mirror/twisted/Twisted/(\d\.\d)/ \   Twisted-([\d\.]*)\.tar\.bz2
http://tmrc.mit.edu/mirror/twisted/Twisted/(\d\.\d)/Twisted-([\d\.]*)\.tar\.bz2

# If your package is located on sourceforge, use one of the following
# formats to automatically use the qa.debian.org redirector, avoiding
# SF's difficult mirror system.
http://sf.net/audacity/audacity-src-(.+)\.tar\.gz

http://sf.net/audacity/ audacity-src-(.+)\.tar\.gz

# This is the format for a site which has funny version numbers;
# the parenthesised groups will be joined with dots to make a
# sanitised version number
http://www.site.com/pub/foobar/foobar_v(\d+)_(\d+)\.tar\.gz

# This is another way of handling site with funny version numbers,
# this time using mangling.  (Note that multiple groups will be
# concatenated before mangling is performed, and that mangling will
# only be performed on the basename version number, not any path
# version numbers.)
opts="uversionmangle=s/^/0.0./" \   ftp://ftp.ibiblio.org/pub/Linux/ALPHA/wine/development/Wine-(.*)\.tar\.gz

# Similarly, the upstream part of the Debian version number can be
# mangled:
opts=dversionmangle=s/\.dfsg\.\d+$// \   http://some.site.org/some/path/foobar-(.*)\.tar\.gz

# The filename is found by taking the last component of the URL and
# removing everything after any '?'.  If this would not make a usable
# filename, use filenamemangle.  For example,
# <A href="http://foo.bar.org/download/?path=&download=foo-0.1.1.tar.gz">
# could be handled as:
# opts=filenamemangle=s/.*=(.*)/$1/ \ #     http://foo.bar.org/download/\?path=&download=foo-(.*)\.tar\.gz
# 
# <A href="http://foo.bar.org/download/?path=&download_version=0.1.1">
# could be handled as:
# opts=filenamemangle=s/.*=(.*)/foo-$1\.tar\.gz/ \ #    http://foo.bar.org/download/\?path=&download_version=(.*)

# The option downloadurlmangle can be used to mangle the URL of the file
# to download.  This can only be used with http:// URLs.  This may be
# necessary if the link given on the webpage needs to be transformed in
# some way into one which will work automatically, for example:
# opts=downloadurlmangle=s/prdownload/download/ \ #   http://developer.berlios.de/project/showfiles.php?group_id=2051 \ #   http://prdownload.berlios.de/softdevice/vdr-softdevice-(.*).tgz

    command --upstream-version version filename

#!/bin/sh -e
# called with '--upstream-version' <version> <file>
uupdate "$@"
package=`dpkg-parsechangelog | sed -n 's/^Source: //p'`
cd ../$package-$2
debuild