SUMMARY="A binary clock application and screensaver"
DESCRIPTION="A Binary Clock. And yes, you really can use this to tell time! I \
have found it quite enjoyable to reprogram my brain to learn to read it at a \
glance. It just takes a little getting used to.

How to read the Binary Clock:

Each column stands for a digit in a 24 hour clock with the format: hh : mm : ss
Each column is configured like this:
 8
 4
 2
 1

so if you wanted "2", you would see: (O being off, X being on)
 O
 O
 X
 O

5 would be:
 O
 X
 O
 X

so 8:57:12pm would be 20:57:12 which would look like:
 OO	 OO	 OO
 OO	 XX	 OO
 XO	 OX	 OX
 OO	 XX	 XO

Good Luck!"
HOMEPAGE="https://github.com/HaikuArchives/BinaryClock"
COPYRIGHT="2000 David Enderson"
LICENSE="GNU GPL v2"
REVISION="4"
srcGitRev="bfefbf7f93e7a07c841fdb1162e119b0364fee85"
SOURCE_URI="https://github.com/HaikuArchives/BinaryClock/archive/$srcGitRev.tar.gz"
CHECKSUM_SHA256="a9e6c772b7e801d8a75a0dced08d99d04e55355d0b33c47653725ac13de99e5e"
SOURCE_DIR="BinaryClock-$srcGitRev"

ARCHITECTURES="!all x86_gcc2"

USER_SETTINGS_FILES="
	settings/BinaryClock
	"

PROVIDES="
	binaryclock = $portVersion
	add_on:BinaryClock = $portVersion
	app:BinaryClock = $portVersion
	"
REQUIRES="
	haiku
	"

BUILD_REQUIRES="
	haiku_devel
	"
BUILD_PREREQUIRES="
	makefile_engine
	cmd:g++
	cmd:ld
	cmd:make
	"

BUILD()
{
	cd Application
	make $jobArgs OBJ_DIR=objects

	cd ../Screensaver
	make $jobArgs OBJ_DIR=objects
}

INSTALL()
{
	mkdir -p $appsDir
	mkdir -p $addOnsDir/Screen\ Savers/

	cp Application/objects/BinaryClock $appsDir
	addAppDeskbarSymlink $appsDir/BinaryClock "Binary Clock"

	cp Screensaver/objects/BinaryClock $addOnsDir/Screen\ Savers
}