# Get a copy of the sample code and place it in your bitweaver root directory alongside all other package directories.
|
|
!!! You can then either do the following:
|
-# Rename the sample to a package for your choice, in our example "music" and change into your new directory: {code} mv sample music; cd music {/code}
|
-# Case sensitive Search and Replace all occureneces of 'sample' with your package name: {code} find . -name "*" -exec perl -i -wpe "s/sample/music/g" {} \; ; find . -name "*" -exec perl -i -wpe "s/SAMPLE/MUSIC/g" {} \; ; find . -name "*" -exec perl -i -wpe "s/Sample/Music/g" {} \;{/code}
|
-# Rename all the files containing 'sample' with your package name: {code}find . -name "*sample*" -exec rename sample music {} \; ; find . -name "*Sample*" -exec rename Sample Music {} \;{/code}
|
+# Rename the sample to a package for your choice, in our example "music" and change into your new directory: {code}mv sample music; cd music{/code} |
+# Case sensitive Search and Replace all occureneces of 'sample' with your package name: {code}find . -name "*" -exec perl -i -wpe "s/sample/music/g" {} \; |
+find . -name "*" -exec perl -i -wpe "s/SAMPLE/MUSIC/g" {} \; |
+find . -name "*" -exec perl -i -wpe "s/Sample/Music/g" {} \;{/code} |
+# Rename all the files containing 'sample' with your package name (not Ubuntu): {code}find . -name "*sample*" -exec rename sample music {} \; |
+find . -name "*Sample*" -exec rename Sample Music {} \;{/code} |
+# Rename all the files containing 'sample' with your package name (on Ubuntu): {code}find . -name "*sample*" -exec rename s/sample/music/ {} \; |
+find . -name "*Sample*" -exec rename s/Sample/Music/ {} \;{/code} |
+ |
|
!!! Or else you can:
|
-# Run the mkpackage.sh script within the sample directory from your bitweaver root directory: {code}./sample/mkpackage.sh music{/code} which will do all of the above for you.
|
+# Run the mkpackage.sh script within the sample directory from your bitweaver root directory: {code}./sample/mkpackage.sh music{/code} which will do all of the above for you. If using Ubuntu, you must first edit it to use the s/old/new/ syntax shown above. |
|
!! Finally no matter which route you took you need to:
|
# Run the package installer to install your new package and you are up and running! |