Hi Rafael and Frank! On Mon, 05 Dez 2005, Frank Küster wrote: > > . new location of map file > > this is a two step process to move the map file from /etc/texmf/map/.. > > FIRST to /etc/texmf/fonts/map/dvips, and after tetex has moved all > > the maps to /usr/share/texmf/fonts/map (and thus /u/s/t/fonts/map is > > not a link to /etc/texmf/map anymore), a SECOND move to /u/s/t/f/m > > Please check wether the code in preinst is actually what you want!!! > > This will have the effect that the package does no longer work together > with tetex-2.0.2 which is still in testing, and requires the dependency > on tetex-* to be versioned accordingly. Therefore this part should not > be done until tetex-3.0 is in testing - there is a backward > compatibitity hack that makes tetex-3.0 mostly working with such > packages, and will only be dropped after it has been in testing long > enough that everybody has had time to upload fixed packages.
Completely right. > texlive does not have such a hack, therefore you can depend on > "..|texlive-*" only after the second part. True. I forgot on this. No problem with me. I have the texlive packages currently only recommending the respective tipa package, but I will remove this recommend as these packages do *not* work with texlive (texlive does *not* search for /etc/texmf/maps/... - maybe I add a hack ...). Sorry Frank again that I forgot about the testing transition. Best wishes Norbert ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Dr. Norbert Preining <preining AT logic DOT at> Università di Siena gpg DSA: 0x09C5B094 fp: 14DF 2E6C 0307 BE6D AD76 A9C0 D2BF 4AA3 09C5 B094 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CANNOCK CHASE (n.) In any box of After Eight Mints, there is always a large number of empty envelopes and no more that four or five actual mints. The cannock chase is the process by which, no matter which part of the box often, you will always extract most of the empty sachets before pinning down an actual minot, or 'cannock'. The cannock chase also occurs with people who put their dead matches back in the matchbox, and then embarrass themselves at parties trying to light cigarettes with tree quarters of an inch of charcoal. The term is also used to describe futile attempts to pursue unscrupulous advertising agencies who nick your ideas to sell chocolates with. --- Douglas Adams, The Meaning of Liff -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]