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Usage: mvm command <opt> <...> <PACKAGESPEC>

disable   	Disable usage of a given package.
        -g	Disable in the global profile.
enable    	Enable a given package.
        -g	Enable in the global profile.
help      	Show this help screen.
list      	List installed or available packages.
        -a	Show available packages.
version   	Show the version.

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{
    "packager": "Mike 'Fuzzy' Partin",
    "email": "[email protected]",
    "homepage": "http://www.",
    "package": "Nim",
    "version": "devel",
    "license": "http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.html",
    "source": "https://github.com/nim-lang/Nim/archive/%version%.zip",

    "configure": {

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{
    "packager": "Mike 'Fuzzy' Partin",
    "email": "[email protected]",
    "homepage": "http://www.python.org",
    "package": "slang",
    "version": "2.3.0",
    "license": "http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.html",
    "source": "http://www.jedsoft.org/releases/slang/slang-2.3.0.tar.bz2"
}

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# This works fine

>>> a = {'foo': 'bar'}
>>> b = {'baz': 'qux'}
>>> c = a.copy()
>>> c.update(b)
>>> c
{'foo': 'bar', 'baz': 'qux'}

# This starts to show us some issues

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{
    "packager": "Mike 'Fuzzy' Partin",
    "email": "[email protected]",
    "homepage": "http://www.python.org",
    "package": "vim",
    "version": "7.4.1724",
    "license": "http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.html",
    "source": "http://ftp.vim.org/pub/vim/unix/vim-7.4.tar.bz2",
    "patches": [
        "http://ftp.vim.org/pub/vim/patches/7.4/7.4.001",

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#!/usr/bin/env python

import sys

class P(object):
    def __init__(self, pkg, requires):
        self.requires = requires
        self.pkg      = pkg
        self.Required = 0

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    /*
      This file of course builds nothing, but is here to show you how a specfile
      is written. It's pretty standard fare, nothing crazy or wildly different from
      things like a rpm specfiles, or homebrew recipes (altho not in ruby).

      Some rules to keep in mind:

      1) All options are required.
      2) Any value you have defined below, is available as a macro, there are other

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# Light shades
L_black="$(echo -e "\033[0;30m")"
L_red="$(echo -e "\033[0;31m")"
L_green="$(echo -e "\033[0;32m")"
L_brown="$(echo -e "\033[0;33m")"
L_blue="$(echo -e "\033[0;34m")"
L_purple="$(echo -e "\033[0;35m")"
L_cyan="$(echo -e "\033[0;36m")"
L_white="$(echo -e "\033[0;37m")"

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{
    /*
      This file of course builds nothing, but is here to show you how a specfile
      is written. It's pretty standard fare, nothing crazy or wildly different from
      things like a rpm specfiles, or homebrew recipes (altho not in ruby).

      Some rules to keep in mind:

      1) All options are required.
      2) Any value you have defined below, is available as a macro, there are other

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---
  # This file of course builds nothing, but is here to show you how a specfile
  # is written. It's pretty standard fare, nothing crazy or wildly different from
  # things like a rpm specfiles, or homebrew recipes (altho not in ruby).
  #
  # Some rules to keep in mind:
  #
  # 1) All options are required.
  # 2) Any value you have defined below, is available as a macro, there are other
  #    macros available by default, they will documented elsewhere, and are referenced