Renaming package names to use no spaces.

remoting/remoting_version.gni

 # Copyright 2014 The Chromium Authors. All rights reserved.
 # Use of this source code is governed by a BSD-style license that can be
 # found in the LICENSE file.
 
 import("//build/config/chrome_build.gni")
 import("//build/util/version.gni")
 
 remoting_version_file = "//remoting/VERSION"
 
 _version_py_abspath = "//build/util/version.py"
@@ skipping 59 matching lines @@
 remoting_version_short =
     "$chrome_version_major.$remoting_version_patch.$chrome_version_build"
 remoting_version_full = "$remoting_version_short.$chrome_version_patch"
 
 if (is_mac) {
   host_bundle_id = _result.host_bundle_id
   native_messaging_host_bundle_id = _result.native_messaging_host_bundle_id
   prefpane_bundle_id = _result.prefpane_bundle_id
   remote_assistance_host_bundle_id = _result.remote_assistance_host_bundle_id
   uninstaller_bundle_id = _result.uninstaller_bundle_id
+
+  host_name_nospace = exec_script("//remoting/tools/remove_spaces.py",

[Lambros, 2016/10/17 23:09:20]

Do we need these exec_script() calls? IIRC, Chrome is trying to eradicate
exec_script() ?
If $host_name and $host_service_name are constant strings, maybe we should just
add new constants: $host_name_no_space ... ?

+                                  [ "$host_name" ],
+                                  "trim string")
+  host_service_name_nospace = exec_script("//remoting/tools/remove_spaces.py",
+                                          [ "$host_service_name" ],
+                                          "trim string")
+  host_uninstaller_name_nospace =
+      exec_script("//remoting/tools/remove_spaces.py",
+                  [ "$host_uninstaller_name" ],
+                  "trim string")
 }