Since JTA explicitly says in several locations that is for "non-commercial use
only", I removed all traces of it from this package.  It still functions fine
with  SSHTermApplet (which is the default anyway).  One last issue we may need
to work out: jeta is currently set to "inactive" in horde's registry.php, but
Jeta doesn't show up and won't do anything until that gets changed to "active".
 Should we programmatically do that upon install or inform our users that they
need to do that manually?

I promise not to take so long with this one.

First off, the release should be "0.1.rc2%{?dist}"; you can append ".1" once the
package is in the repo and you need to tweak a non-development branch without
rebuilding any of the newer branches.

About registry.php, what stops us from just shipping the horde package with jeta
enabled in registry.php?  I don't think it's worth it to try and change it; that
can get rather complicated and it's best to avoid that kind of thing unless it's
really trivial to do, and even then it's still usually better to just leave it
up to the admin.

I guess the fundamental question is why upstream doesn't enable jeta by default.
 I suppose it's because it hasn't been released yet.  Or do things break if
"status" is set to "active" when the application isn't installed?

Before you get too far... I just got an email from horde's announce list that
jeta 1.0 final was just released today.  Stand by until I get new RPMs up!

Spec URL: http://theholbrooks.org/RPMS/jeta.spec
SRPM URL: http://theholbrooks.org/RPMS/jeta-1.0-1.src.rpm

New 1.0 final RPMs.  As I'm sure future versions of horde will start shipping
jeta pre-enabled, I will do the same in horde's registry.php

So, first the usual rpmlint errors that we see with these apps:

W: jeta conffile-without-noreplace-flag /etc/horde/jeta/conf.xml
W: jeta conffile-without-noreplace-flag /etc/horde/jeta/prefs.php.dist
  Indeed, these should not be noreplace.

E: jeta non-standard-uid /etc/horde/jeta/prefs.php apache
E: jeta non-standard-gid /etc/horde/jeta/prefs.php apache
E: jeta non-readable /etc/horde/jeta/prefs.php 0660
E: jeta non-standard-uid /etc/horde/jeta apache
E: jeta non-standard-gid /etc/horde/jeta apache
E: jeta non-standard-dir-perm /etc/horde/jeta 0770
E: jeta non-standard-uid /etc/horde/jeta/conf.xml apache
E: jeta non-standard-gid /etc/horde/jeta/conf.xml apache
E: jeta non-readable /etc/horde/jeta/conf.xml 0660
E: jeta non-standard-uid /etc/horde/jeta/prefs.php.dist apache
E: jeta non-standard-gid /etc/horde/jeta/prefs.php.dist apache
E: jeta non-readable /etc/horde/jeta/prefs.php.dist 0640
   Ownerships and permissions are as necessary for this application.

E: jeta htaccess-file /usr/share/horde/jeta/lib/.htaccess
   Indeed, this is an .htaccess file.
   I do now understand why rpmlint complains here: it is better to include
   such restrictions in the apache config file, and then apache can be set to 
   "AllowOverride none", improving performance.  Perhaps something to think
   about for future revisions.

So everything's fine with this package.  I had to enable it manually in
registry.php, and I think the horde package should just enable it.  I imagine
upstream will change things in the next horde release now that jeta is
officially released.

* source files match upstream:
   6abf801d70452f1186af1cd6415cde582dcb41b81fe30a1ef09db575cc46bd70
   jeta-h3-1.0.tar.gz
* package meets naming and versioning guidelines.
* specfile is properly named, is cleanly written and uses macros consistently.
* dist tag is present.
* build root is correct.
* license field matches the actual license.
* license is open source-compatible.
* License text included in package.
* latest version is being packaged.
* BuildRequires are proper.
* %clean is present.
* package builds in mock (development, x86_64).
* package installs properly
* rpmlint output is OK.
* final provides and requires are sane:
  jeta-1.0-1.fc7.noarch.rpm
   config(jeta) = 1.0-1.fc7
   jeta = 1.0-1.fc7
  =
   config(jeta) = 1.0-1.fc7
   horde >= 3
   php >= 4.3.0

* %check is not present; manual testing shows that things work fine.
* owns the directories it creates.
* doesn't own any directories it shouldn't.
* no duplicates in %files.
* file permissions are appropriate.
* no scriptlets present.
* code, not content.
* documentation is small, so no -docs subpackage is necessary.
* %docs are not necessary for the proper functioning of the package.

APPROVED

New Package CVS Request
=======================
Package Name: jeta
Short Description: Horde Java SSH Application
Owners: fedora
Branches: FC-5 FC-6
InitialCC: 

Imported, tagged, built.