           SPELL=amarok
 if [ "$AMAROK_DEVEL" == "y" ]; then
         VERSION=1.4.9.1
     SOURCE_HASH=sha512:a6c6c811560d4c9dbacd13d53d6ffce2638c8f2f10d4990e59d90efcdb67c851705b70744d9802c2049844bba908f3c04d83d33108fdea0679b395f045b0dc12
SOURCE_DIRECTORY=$BUILD_DIRECTORY/$SPELL-$VERSION
else
         VERSION=1.4.9.1
     SOURCE_HASH=sha512:a6c6c811560d4c9dbacd13d53d6ffce2638c8f2f10d4990e59d90efcdb67c851705b70744d9802c2049844bba908f3c04d83d33108fdea0679b395f045b0dc12
SOURCE_DIRECTORY=$BUILD_DIRECTORY/$SPELL-$VERSION
 fi
          SOURCE=$SPELL-$VERSION.tar.bz2
   SOURCE_URL[0]=$KDE_URL/stable/$SPELL/$VERSION/src/$SOURCE
      LICENSE[0]=GPL
        WEB_SITE=http://amarok.kde.org/
        KEYWORDS="players player kde audio"
         ENTERED=20040105
           SHORT="a new media player for KDE"
cat << EOF
There are many media players around these days, true. What's missing from
most players is a user interface, that doesn't get in the way of the user.

How many buttons do you have to press for simply adding some new tracks to
the playlist?

amaroK tries to be a little different, providing a simple drag and drop
interface, that really makes playlist handling easy.
EOF
