-Packages adhere to the same basic set of rules as standard KISS packages.

-However, indentation is three spaces, instead of four.

-The only package from Core that should be listed as an explicit dependency of
   anything is cURL; this is because cURL is not absolutely necessary.

-Packages will only be accepted if they are available from an HTTPS source;
   a good place to find secure sources is the Debian repositories.

-Packages are expected to provide the bare-minimum necessary to get a program
   to run. In the event that there are multiple options for a given program
   (e.g what UI toolkit to use), always take the option that results in the
   fewest overall dependencies. Remember that forking is encouraged.

-Internationalization should always be disabled by default.

-Unless necessary for an existing package, arbitrary libraries will not be
   accepted.

-Packages for software that is not generally used by the community will not be
   accepted. It's a community repository, not your personal one.

-New packages will not use install -d, nor shall they use sed -i. Neither of
   these are portable. The former can be handled with -D, and the latter can
   be accomplished using redirects.

-Packages built from Git will be stored under community/rolling

-Packages built from tarballs will be stored under community/stable
