Build instructions for the Debian source package
------------------------------------------------

- To build a dfsg compliant source tarball:

  * Remove the following font files:
	fonts/LeERC___.AFM
	fonts/LeERC___.PFB
	fonts/luxiserif.ttf
	fonts/luxiserif_license.txt
	fonts/rina.ttf
	fonts/rina_license.txt
	tools/pythonpoint/demos/LeERC___.AFM
	tools/pythonpoint/demos/LeERC___.PFB

  * Add the following font files (or depend on them):
	fonts/Dustismo_Roman.ttf
	fonts/PenguinAttack.ttf
	fonts/Wargames.afm
	fonts/Wargames.pfb

  * Apply the following patch to remove the copyrighted translation.

  * Rebuild the documentation in pdf format

  * Create the .orig.tar.gz tarball.

diff -ur reportlab/demos/odyssey/odyssey.txt ./demos/odyssey/odyssey.txt
--- reportlab/demos/odyssey/odyssey.txt	2003-11-20 09:30:30.000000000 +0100
+++ ./demos/odyssey/odyssey.txt	2004-02-06 11:10:42.000000000 +0100
@@ -1,91 +1,51 @@
-Provided by The Internet Classics Archive.
-See bottom for copyright. Available online at
+This is a placeholder for the English Odyssey translation
+provided by The Internet Classics Archive, which is
+available online at
     http://classics.mit.edu//Homer/odyssey.html
 
-The Odyssey
-By Homer
+Not The Odyssey
+Not By Homer
 
 
-Translated by Samuel Butler
+Not Translated by Samuel Butler
 
 ----------------------------------------------------------------------
 
 BOOK I
 <bullet indent="-18"><font name="courier" size="13" color="blue">I</font></bullet><font color="green"><b><i>Tell</i></b></font> me, O muse, of that ingenious hero who travelled far and wide
  a b c &amp;| &amp; | <b>A</b>' <b>A</b> ' after he had sacked the famous town of <font color="red" size="12"><b>Troy</b></font>. Many cities did he visit,
-and many were the nations with whose manners and customs he was acquainted;
-moreover he suffered much by sea while trying to save his own life
-and bring his men safely home; but do what he might he could not
-save<super><font color="red">1</font></super>
-his men, for they perished through their own sheer folly in eating
-the cattle of the Sun-god Hyperion; so the god prevented them from
-ever reaching home. Tell me, too, about all these things, O daughter
-of Jove, from whatsoever source you may know them. 
-
-So now all who escaped death in battle or by shipwreck had got safely
-home except Ulysses, and he, though he was longing to return to his
-wife and country, was detained by the goddess Calypso, who had got
-him into a large cave and wanted to marry him. But as years went by,
-there came a time when the gods settled that he should go back to
-Ithaca; even then, however, when he was among his own people, his
-troubles were not yet over; nevertheless all the gods had now begun
-to pity him except Neptune, who still persecuted him without ceasing
-and would not let him get home. 
-
-<font color="green">Now Neptune had gone off to the Ethiopians, who are at the world's
-end, and lie in two halves, the one looking West and the other East.
-He had gone there to accept a hecatomb of sheep and oxen, and was
-enjoying himself at his festival; but the other gods met in the house
-of Olympian Jove, and the sire of gods and men spoke first. At that
-moment he was thinking of Aegisthus, who had been killed by Agamemnon's
-son Orestes; so he said to the other gods:</font>
-
-"See now, how men lay blame upon us gods for what is after all nothing
-but their own folly. Look at Aegisthus; he must needs make love to
-Agamemnon's wife unrighteously and then kill Agamemnon, though he
-knew it would be the death of him; for I sent Mercury to warn him
-not to do either of these things, inasmuch as Orestes would be sure
-to take his revenge when he grew up and wanted to return home. Mercury
-told him this in all good will but he would not listen, and now he
-has paid for everything in full." 
-
-Then Minerva said, "Father, son of Saturn, King of kings, it served
-Aegisthus right, and so it would any one else who does as he did;
-but Aegisthus is neither here nor there; it is for Ulysses that my
-heart bleeds, when I think of his sufferings in that lonely sea-girt
-island, far away, poor man, from all his friends. It is an island
-covered with forest, in the very middle of the sea, and a goddess
-lives there, daughter of the magician Atlas, who looks after the bottom
-of the ocean, and carries the great columns that keep heaven and earth
-asunder. This daughter of Atlas has got hold of poor unhappy Ulysses,
-and keeps trying by every kind of blandishment to make him forget
-his home, so that he is tired of life, and thinks of nothing but how
-he may once more see the smoke of his own chimneys. You, sir, take
-no heed of this, and yet when Ulysses was before Troy did he not propitiate
-you with many a burnt sacrifice? Why then should you keep on being
-so angry with him?" 
-
-And Jove said, "My child, what are you talking about? How can I forget
-Ulysses than whom there is no more capable man on earth, nor more
-liberal in his offerings to the immortal gods that live in heaven?
-Bear in mind, however, that Neptune is still furious with Ulysses
-for having blinded an eye of Polyphemus king of the Cyclopes. Polyphemus
-is son to Neptune by the nymph Thoosa, daughter to the sea-king Phorcys;
-therefore though he will not kill Ulysses outright, he torments him
-by preventing him from getting home. Still, let us lay our heads together
-and see how we can help him to return; Neptune will then be pacified,
-for if we are all of a mind he can hardly stand out against us."
-
-And Minerva said, "Father, son of Saturn, King of kings, if, then,
-the gods now mean that Ulysses should get home, we should first send
-Mercury to the Ogygian island to tell Calypso that we have made up
-our minds and that he is to return. In the meantime I will go to Ithaca,
-to put heart into Ulysses' son Telemachus; I will embolden him to
-call the Achaeans in assembly, and speak out to the suitors of his
-mother Penelope, who persist in eating up any number of his sheep
-and oxen; I will also conduct him to Sparta and to Pylos, to see if
-he can hear anything about the return of his dear father- for this
-will make people speak well of him." 
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+  save<super><font color=red>1</font></super>
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless as well.
+
+This paragraph he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless as well.
+
+<font color=green>This paragraph he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless as well.</font>
+
+"This paragraph he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless as well."
+
+And he replied,
+"This paragraph he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless as well."
 
 Ellipsis ellipsis ellipsis ellipsis ellipsis ellipsis ellipsis ellipsis.
 Ellipsis ellipsis ellipsis ellipsis ellipsis ellipsis ellipsis ellipsis.
@@ -97,106 +57,46 @@
 Ellipsis ellipsis ellipsis ellipsis ellipsis ellipsis ellipsis ellipsis.
 Ellipsis ellipsis ellipsis ellipsis ellipsis ellipsis ellipsis ellipsis.
 
-"Men of Ithaca, it is all your own fault that things have turned out
-as they have; you would not listen to me, nor yet to Mentor, when
-we bade you check the folly of your sons who were doing much wrong
-in the wantonness of their hearts- wasting the substance and dishonouring
-the wife of a chieftain who they thought would not return. Now, however,
-let it be as I say, and do as I tell you. Do not go out against Ulysses,
-or you may find that you have been drawing down evil on your own heads."
-
-This was what he said, and more than half raised a loud shout, and
-at once left the assembly. But the rest stayed where they were, for
-the speech of Halitherses displeased them, and they sided with Eupeithes;
-they therefore hurried off for their armour, and when they had armed
-themselves, they met together in front of the city, and Eupeithes
-led them on in their folly. He thought he was going to avenge the
-murder of his son, whereas in truth he was never to return, but was
-himself to perish in his attempt. 
-
-Then Minerva said to Jove, "Father, son of Saturn, king of kings,
-answer me this question- What do you propose to do? Will you set them
-fighting still further, or will you make peace between them?"
-
-And Jove answered, "My child, why should you ask me? Was it not by
-your own arrangement that Ulysses came home and took his revenge upon
-the suitors? Do whatever you like, but I will tell you what I think
-will be most reasonable arrangement. Now that Ulysses is revenged,
-let them swear to a solemn covenant, in virtue of which he shall continue
-to rule, while we cause the others to forgive and forget the massacre
-of their sons and brothers. Let them then all become friends as heretofore,
-and let peace and plenty reign." 
-
-This was what Minerva was already eager to bring about, so down she
-darted from off the topmost summits of Olympus. 
-
-Now when Laertes and the others had done dinner, Ulysses began by
-saying, "Some of you go out and see if they are not getting close
-up to us." So one of Dolius's sons went as he was bid. Standing on
-the threshold he could see them all quite near, and said to Ulysses,
-"Here they are, let us put on our armour at once." 
-
-They put on their armour as fast as they could- that is to say Ulysses,
-his three men, and the six sons of Dolius. Laertes also and Dolius
-did the same- warriors by necessity in spite of their grey hair. When
-they had all put on their armour, they opened the gate and sallied
-forth, Ulysses leading the way. 
-
-Then Jove's daughter Minerva came up to them, having assumed the form
-and voice of Mentor. Ulysses was glad when he saw her, and said to
-his son Telemachus, "Telemachus, now that are about to fight in an
-engagement, which will show every man's mettle, be sure not to disgrace
-your ancestors, who were eminent for their strength and courage all
-the world over." 
-
-"You say truly, my dear father," answered Telemachus, "and you shall
-see, if you will, that I am in no mind to disgrace your family."
-
-Laertes was delighted when he heard this. "Good heavens, he exclaimed,
-"what a day I am enjoying: I do indeed rejoice at it. My son and grandson
-are vying with one another in the matter of valour." 
-
-On this Minerva came close up to him and said, "Son of Arceisius-
-best friend I have in the world- pray to the blue-eyed damsel, and
-to Jove her father; then poise your spear and hurl it." 
-
-As she spoke she infused fresh vigour into him, and when he had prayed
-to her he poised his spear and hurled it. He hit Eupeithes' helmet,
-and the spear went right through it, for the helmet stayed it not,
-and his armour rang rattling round him as he fell heavily to the ground.
-Meantime Ulysses and his son fell the front line of the foe and smote
-them with their swords and spears; indeed, they would have killed
-every one of them, and prevented them from ever getting home again,
-only Minerva raised her voice aloud, and made every one pause. "Men
-of Ithaca," she cried, cease this dreadful war, and settle the matter
-at once without further bloodshed." 
-
-On this pale fear seized every one; they were so frightened that their
-arms dropped from their hands and fell upon the ground at the sound
-of the goddess's voice, and they fled back to the city for their lives.
-But Ulysses gave a great cry, and gathering himself together swooped
-down like a soaring eagle. Then the son of Saturn sent a thunderbolt
-of fire that fell just in front of Minerva, so she said to Ulysses,
-"Ulysses, noble son of Laertes, stop this warful strife, or Jove will
-be angry with you." 
-
-Thus spoke Minerva, and Ulysses obeyed her gladly. Then Minerva assumed
-the form and voice of Mentor, and presently made a covenant of peace
-between the two contending parties. 
+And he went on,
+"This paragraph he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless as well."
+
+This paragraph he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless as well.
+
+This paragraph he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless as well.
+
+This paragraph he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless as well.
+
+This paragraph he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless,
+and this sentence he intentionally left meaningless as well.
 
 THE END
 
 ----------------------------------------------------------------------
 
 Copyright statement:
-The Internet Classics Archive by Daniel C. Stevenson, Web Atomics.
-World Wide Web presentation is copyright (C) 1994-1998, Daniel
-C. Stevenson, Web Atomics.
-All rights reserved under international and pan-American copyright
-conventions, including the right of reproduction in whole or in part
-in any form. Direct permission requests to classics@classics.mit.edu.
-Translation of "The Deeds of the Divine Augustus" by Augustus is
-copyright (C) Thomas Bushnell, BSG.
+This text is nonsense, therefore I don't claim any copyright.
 
 
 To really test that reportlab can produce pages quickly download the