Package: qkiss Version: 0.9.3-1+12.1 Architecture: amd64 Maintainer: kuanyui Installed-Size: 3599 Depends: libarchive13t64 (>= 3.2.1), libc6 (>= 2.34), libgcc-s1 (>= 3.0), libqt6core6t64 (>= 6.8.2), libqt6gui6 (>= 6.7.2), libqt6multimedia6 (>= 6.6.1), libqt6widgets6 (>= 6.3.0), libstdc++6 (>= 14) Recommends: lha, unar Suggests: qkiss-apparmor Filename: amd64/qkiss_0.9.3-1+12.1_amd64.deb Size: 1775128 MD5sum: 84766136790b47d8119103069d8a82d0 SHA1: f81678fd1138ca1824c9a04b68fc533a0431ac3e SHA256: eaee000db5c9506b4a6530d273997a5a44070d5a9ea8cb56efc8e2fd6644e9a2 Section: games Priority: optional Homepage: https://github.com/kuanyui/qkiss Description: A modern implementation of KiSS (KISekae Set system) viewer in Qt QKiSS is a modern implementation of KiSS (Kisekae Set System) viewer in Qt 6, compatible with KISS/GS and FKiSS 1 & 2 specifications, as a complete rebirth inspired by fkiss and GnomeKiSS on Linux. . "Kisekae" comes from the Japanese word "着せ替え人形" (pronunciation: "kisekae ningyou"), meaning "dress-up dolls". . KiSS originated from Japanese otaku subculture and personal computer enthusiasts community (particularly those using the NEC PC-9800 series) in the 1990s, and gained popularity throughout the 1990s and early 2000s. . This project comes from nostalgia for the Windows 95/98 and GTK+ 2 era —— a lost age before Internet was polluted by AI-generated junk (this project does use some AI though). After all, life is frightening enough as it is; the real world is a hot mess, while nijigen and isekai remain a pure promised land. Package: qkiss-apparmor Source: qkiss Version: 0.9.3-1+12.1 Architecture: all Maintainer: kuanyui Installed-Size: 32 Depends: qkiss (>= 0.9.3-1+12.1), apparmor (>= 4.1~) Filename: all/qkiss-apparmor_0.9.3-1+12.1_all.deb Size: 8448 MD5sum: bf443f6aef12c40f0834a5456721c0f3 SHA1: 1320d571750f47f5d56ce45c30c43e24cc417f48 SHA256: a74908b78e9d395843a982e9c2d465ba738fae59631e705dc515b5245de263e0 Section: games Priority: optional Homepage: https://github.com/kuanyui/qkiss Description: Optional AppArmor profile for QKiSS Confines lha and unar, the external programs that QKiSS runs to extract LZH archives. They can read files, but they cannot write files (unar only into its temporary folder), use the network, or start other programs. . QKiSS itself is not confined, but it cannot read secrets such as ~/.ssh and browser data, nor write startup files such as ~/.bashrc. . Removing this package unloads the profile at once. Package: qkiss-dbgsym Source: qkiss Version: 0.9.3-1+12.1 Auto-Built-Package: debug-symbols Architecture: amd64 Maintainer: kuanyui Installed-Size: 12431 Depends: qkiss (= 0.9.3-1+12.1) Filename: amd64/qkiss-dbgsym_0.9.3-1+12.1_amd64.deb Size: 10294780 MD5sum: ab5b43fc0b49bfe8f6a279bcd3e50049 SHA1: bff37d9011b83f219edf754cfda89d1db3b8b6b4 SHA256: df06153fb23cee7c26a1455c40f9baffebe03db6f621f7537feb18bbc135c86a Section: debug Priority: optional Description: debug symbols for qkiss Build-Ids: ed95818c89c501e048a9a68d8091d7b34b16cc56