Fedora's script tries to coerce all shebangs
to point to exact, system-provided binaries.
For example: `#!/usr/bin/env sh` becomes `#!/usr/bin/sh`.
Starting with Fedora 30, the script errors out when it encounters
ambiguous, versionless `python` in shebangs.
(`python2` and `python3` are allowed.)
For example, this shebang causes an error: `#!/usr/bin/env python`.
---
Disable this script for two reasons:
1) Fedora users should be able to build Atom without errors.
2) Consistent shebangs across builds of Atom on Ubuntu and Fedora.
See: https://github.com/atom/atom/issues/21937 for more details.
Fixes: https://github.com/atom/atom/issues/21937
On WSL2, Ubuntu 20.04.1, `uname -r` == `4.19.128-microsoft-standard`, so it won't match `/Microsoft$/` because both wrong case and non-final.
I've changed it to use a simple regex.
`gnome-keyring` is necessary to run the secret service itself. A KDE-equivalent is not (yet) available. Without its daemon service, libsecret cannot store any secrets.
Put it in recommends so that it is installed by default (majority of use-cases)
Atom is not install-able on Ubuntu Groovy because of outdated dependencies as described in #21422
This fixes and updates Atom dependencies after investigation with @DeeDeeG
Some dependencies are not required by Electron anymore, some packages are unavailable/outdated and need alternatives
Some dependencies are less strict and can be a suggestion or recommendation. For details see bugreport #21422
These overrides are very outdated.
(Haven't been updated since the day they were added, back in 2014.)
Even with these applied, Lintian still prints many warns/errors.
I think no-one has been running Lintian
against the .deb package for a while now.
Python is only needed for apm --> npm --> node-gyp.
(For building Atom packages that include native C/C++ code.)
The rest of Atom/apm works 100%, even with no Python installed.
With Python 2 soon to be dropped from the Debian/Ubuntu repos,
having a hard dependency on `python` or `python2` is a problem.
None of the other OSes/platforms have an install-time requirement of
having Python on the system, so this is in line with Atom packaging
for the other platforms.
