SPELL=eel
         VERSION=1.0.2
	  BRANCH=`echo $VERSION|cut -d . -f 1,2`
          SOURCE=$SPELL-$VERSION.tar.gz
SOURCE_DIRECTORY=$BUILD_DIRECTORY/$SPELL-$VERSION
   SOURCE_URL[0]=$GNOME_URL/sources/$SPELL/$BRANCH/$SOURCE
     SOURCE_HASH=sha512:33e88c1f6ec7701b24161a3a9ae38279f7b9f71d73efa4415fc98a28b8c0701e63e0eb8811c8da6749bed7957bd171af02b2ffac6554eee1d4afe55f206bd71e
        WEB_SITE=http://www.gnome.org
      LICENSE[0]=GPL
      LICENSE[1]=LGPL
         ENTERED=20011006
        KEYWORDS="gnome1 libs"
           SHORT="eel is the Eazel Extensions Library"
cat << EOF
The eel library contains a number of generally useful classes and functions.
Many of them are extensions to things in glib, gtk, gnome-libs, and other
widely-used GNOME platform libraries. The long term plan is to move much of
this into the platform libraries themselves.

Almost all of the eel library was previously part of Nautilus, in the
"libnautilus-extensions" private library in Nautilus 1.0 - 1.0.2. It is now
a separate package so it can be used by packages other than Nautilus.
Ramiro Estrugo did the work to extract the eel library from Nautilus and
make a package.

Unlike platform libraries such as glib and gnome-libs, future versions of
eel may be changed in ways that break source or binary compatibility, even
before the GNOME 2 platform release. You should only use the eel library if
you are prepared to stay in touch with the eel maintainers and possibly
update your package when eel is updated.
EOF