## START: Set by rpmautospec
## (rpmautospec version 0.6.1)
## RPMAUTOSPEC: autorelease, autochangelog
%define autorelease(e:s:pb:n) %{?-p:0.}%{lua:
    -- Packages use something like this:
    -- release_number = 18;
    -- base_release_number = tonumber(rpm.expand("%{?-b*}%{!?-b:1}"));
    -- print(release_number + base_release_number - 1);

    -- But a more reliable reproducer is the following
    print(os.time())
}%{?-e:.%{-e*}}%{?-s:.%{-s*}}%{!?-n:%{?dist}}
## END: Set by rpmautospec

Name:           hello
Version:        2.12.1
Release:        %autorelease
Summary:        Prints a familiar, friendly greeting
# All code is GPLv3+.
# Parts of the documentation are under GFDL
License:        GPL-3.0-or-later AND GFDL-1.3-or-later
URL:            https://www.gnu.org/software/hello/
Source0:        https://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/hello/hello-%{version}.tar.gz

BuildRequires:  gcc
BuildRequires:  gnupg2
BuildRequires:  make
Recommends:     info
Provides:       bundled(gnulib)

%description
The GNU Hello program produces a familiar, friendly greeting.
Yes, this is another implementation of the classic program that
prints “Hello, world!” when you run it.

However, unlike the minimal version often seen, GNU Hello processes
its argument list to modify its behavior, supports greetings in many
languages, and so on. The primary purpose of GNU Hello is to
demonstrate how to write other programs that do these things; it
serves as a model for GNU coding standards and GNU maintainer
practices.


%prep
%setup -q


%build
%configure
%make_build


%install
%make_install
rm -f %{buildroot}%{_infodir}/dir
%find_lang hello


%files -f hello.lang
%license COPYING
%{_mandir}/man1/hello.1*
%{_bindir}/hello
%{_infodir}/hello.info*


%changelog
%autochangelog