# test-package

## Usage

Simple package to test both eternity and eon

Build with

```
eternity build
```

Install with

```
eon install <output file>.epk
```

## The eternity.json file

The `eternity.json` file contains various options to configure the build and metadata of the package. Below is a breakdown of the available options:

### metadata

- **author**: The author of the package. Example: `"Example"`
- **name**: The name of the package. Example: `"test-package"`
- **desc**: A short description of the package. Example: `"A wonderful test package"`
- **longDesc**: A detailed description of the package. Example: `"A very wonderful package\nWith a very long\nDescription!"`
- **version**: The version of the package. Example: `"1.0.2"`
- **license**: The license under which the package is distributed. Example: `"MIT"`
- **arch**: The architecture for which the package is built. Example: `"x86_64"`
- **deps**: A list of dependencies required by the package. Example: `[]`
- **specialFiles**: Special files that have specific handling rules.
    - **noDelete**: Files that should not be deleted. Example: `["/etc/config.conf"]`
    - **noReplace**: Files that should not be replaced. Example: `["/var/hi/cache.thing"]`

### build

- **type**: The type of build environment. Example: `"host"`
- **deps**: A list of build dependencies. Example: `[]`
- **steps**: The steps to build the package.
    - Example: 
        ```json
        [
            "g++ -c src/main.cpp -o main.o",
            "mkdir -p build/usr/bin",
            "g++ main.o -o build/usr/bin/test-package"
        ]
        ```
- **root**: The root directory for the build output. Example: `"build"`
- **files**: The directory containing the source files. Example: `"src"`