Andreas Metzler [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
Tagging them as fixed,woody sounds wrong to me, they'll be listed as
closed in NMU and will probably be rereported again.
Oh, does tagging fixed automatically result in that? As far as I
understood, a NMU is one possibility, but not the only one.
On 30.07.03 10:02 Frank Küster wrote:
Andreas Metzler [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
Tagging them as fixed,woody sounds wrong to me, they'll be listed as
closed in NMU and will probably be rereported again.
Oh, does tagging fixed automatically result in that?
Yes, bugs listed on
Andreas Metzler [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
Tagging them as fixed,woody sounds wrong to me, they'll be listed as
closed in NMU and will probably be rereported again.
Oh, does tagging fixed automatically result in that? As far as I
understood, a NMU is one possibility, but not the only one.
On 30.07.03 10:02 Frank Küster wrote:
Andreas Metzler [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb:
Tagging them as fixed,woody sounds wrong to me, they'll be listed as
closed in NMU and will probably be rereported again.
Oh, does tagging fixed automatically result in that?
Yes, bugs listed on
Hi,
users working with Debian woody often do not look at archived bugs when
reporting bugs on a package. Therefore it is likely that bugs that have
long been fixed in unstable, but will never be in woody will be reported
multiple times again.
Therefore on [EMAIL PROTECTED] it was suggested to
On 29.07.03 15:20 Frank Küster wrote:
users working with Debian woody often do not look at archived bugs when
reporting bugs on a package. Therefore it is likely that bugs that have
long been fixed in unstable, but will never be in woody will be reported
multiple times again.
Therefore on [EMAIL
Andreas Metzler wrote:
Frank Kuster wrote:
users working with Debian woody often do not look at archived bugs when
reporting bugs on a package. Therefore it is likely that bugs that have
long been fixed in unstable, but will never be in woody will be reported
multiple times again.
I have
On 29.07.03 15:20 Frank Küster wrote:
users working with Debian woody often do not look at archived bugs when
reporting bugs on a package. Therefore it is likely that bugs that have
long been fixed in unstable, but will never be in woody will be reported
multiple times again.
Therefore on
Andreas Metzler wrote:
Frank Kuster wrote:
users working with Debian woody often do not look at archived bugs when
reporting bugs on a package. Therefore it is likely that bugs that have
long been fixed in unstable, but will never be in woody will be reported
multiple times again.
I have
9 matches
Mail list logo