Package: qkiss Version: 0.9.3-1+12.4 Architecture: amd64 Maintainer: kuanyui Installed-Size: 3615 Depends: libarchive13t64 (>= 3.2.1), libc6 (>= 2.34), libgcc-s1 (>= 3.0), libqt6core6t64 (>= 6.11.2), 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+12.4_amd64.deb Size: 1785416 MD5sum: 314de8b5d7cef9ad269a67954327d380 SHA1: de014abb1177316be22478c8e3980a133cf239cc SHA256: 2b3d8aedcc40867920feca0f970dd8fd9feb77f68c09ad3efa14d18e3b786cfb 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+12.4 Architecture: all Maintainer: kuanyui Installed-Size: 32 Depends: qkiss (>= 0.9.3-1+12.4), apparmor (>= 4.1~) Filename: all/qkiss-apparmor_0.9.3-1+12.4_all.deb Size: 8440 MD5sum: e58c7a464359a06a5375a95a4014b4d3 SHA1: 3ef765aabb5da91b614900ac8ee8f540194809c5 SHA256: eb35f30a073ab2025233abc6b584414855d5528da8f96deddc4804f7a1dbf21b 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+12.4 Auto-Built-Package: debug-symbols Architecture: amd64 Maintainer: kuanyui Installed-Size: 13075 Depends: qkiss (= 0.9.3-1+12.4) Filename: amd64/qkiss-dbgsym_0.9.3-1+12.4_amd64.deb Size: 10932948 MD5sum: 14d7f5e216b732fcb96fd8ae9cb33c74 SHA1: b598b18fe71dc3a6e036a726818d9bf1c799d704 SHA256: f2fe4ea1e5f3b66051b5171e907c97ec67cba532fac993dde28dde85dacb976d Section: debug Priority: optional Description: debug symbols for qkiss Build-Ids: 3a6b5498f7c50df9142e0b3dc2dcce2a1f551b6c