Spec Name or Url: http://mpeters.us/fc_extras/tetex-movie15.spec SRPM Name or Url: http://mpeters.us/fc_extras/tetex-movie15-1.0-1.src.rpm %description Defines \includemovie with PDF-1.5 compatibility. Option 'autoplay' causes the media clip to be started right after the page has loaded. This is useful for side by side movie clips to be played back synchronously. -=- comments: The version number I made up, could not find a version in the README or the .sty file :-/ The author also doesn't seem to have his e-mail in either, I think I have his e-mail though, I will ask him what the version number should be if I can not find it. Package builds in mock, rpmlint gives no errors. It succesfully compiles a pdf document with embedded AVI file.
Note for testing: pdf can be compiled with pdflatex or with dvips + ps2pdf dvips + distiller, at least with Adobe online encoding (all I have acces to), seems to fail. Resulting PDF may not work in Linux (doesn't seem to with embedded avi file) but should in Windows - I'm looking to see what needs to be done to get it to work in Linux (with acroread). PDF is viewable in Linux, but the embedded avi is not, reader claims no suitable plugin found.
To get the embedded part of the PDF to work in Linux, it would require an acrobat plugin (maybe gstreamer??) be developed for Linux. But you can use this LaTeX style in Linux with either pdflatex or dvips + ps2pdf to create a PDF that works on operating systems where adobe does provide a plugin for Acroread (6 or newer)
http://mpeters.us/fc_extras/tetex-movie15-20050829-1.src.rpm http://mpeters.us/fc_extras/tetex-movie15.spec Updated spec file to fix some packaging booboos I made.
Looks like there is a 20051013 version available. I'd also suggest using a version of 0.YYYYMMDD unless you are positive that upstream will never use simple version numbers. I'd remove the commented BuildRequires: sed. Otherwise the spec looks good. - License is okay. - rpmlint is silent - appears to work with your above caveats
I'm going to drop this - the upstream file is small but changes with some frequency, and other than at school - I do not have a means to test it as it changes (all linux at home), so I'm not really fit to maintain it until such time as the output (PDF with embedded multimedia) works in one of the available Linux PDF readers.