Don't check in __pycache__ folder, you'll want to have a .gitignore file to ensure stuff like that doesn't get checked in.

This dependency needs to be fixed in greetd itself. The greetd package should have a Requires: (greetd-selinux if selinux-policy) stanza.

Use git-core instead of git unless you really need all the random Perl-written extensions.

• GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE

I'm not sure what the license is for, but if it is supposed to apply to the spec files, please don't do this. Generally for Fedora the default license is MIT (or CC BY-SA for content). In principle it is OK to set a different license, but it's very rarely done. This is going to be a royal PITA to remember about this. It'll effectively prohibit copying of stuff from this work to other Fedora spec files.

I've removed the license and changed the build requirement to git-core instead of git.

The greetd package should have a Requires: (greetd-selinux if selinux-policy) stanza.

For now, is it possible to just add the Requires: (greetd-selinux if selinux-policy) into these spec files?

Sure, but I think you should also go ahead and make a pull request to greetd to fix it: https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/greetd

Sure, but I think you should also go ahead and make a pull request to greetd to fix it: https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/greetd

I may not need to do anything with it after all, I found this snippet in the greetd spec:

%if %{with selinux}
# This ensures that the *-selinux package and all it’s dependencies are not pulled
# into containers and other systems that do not use SELinux
Requires:       (%{name}-selinux = %{version}-%{release} if selinux-policy-%{selinuxtype})
%endif

This would cover the selinux case I think