The solution to my problem is to tell gpg which keyid to use. Of course, dpkg-buildpackage doesn't do that. Fix is attached.
-- Joseph Carter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Debian GNU/Linux developer PGP: E8D68481E3A8BB77 8EE22996C9445FBE The Source Comes First! ------------------------------------------------------------------------- "Bruce McKinney, author of of Hardcore Visual Basic, has announced that he's fed up with VB and won't be writing a 3rd edition of his book. The best quote is at the end: 'I don't need a language designed by a focus group'."
--- /usr/bin/dpkg-buildpackage Mon May 31 15:31:29 1999
+++ dpkg-buildpackage Sun Jul 4 03:39:28 1999
@@ -14,6 +14,7 @@
Usage: dpkg-buildpackage [options]
Options: -r<gain-root-command>
-p<sign-command>
+ -k<keyid> the key to use for signing
-sgpg the sign-command is called like GPG
-spgp the sign-command is called like PGP
-us unsigned source
@@ -64,6 +65,7 @@
-h) usageversion; exit 0 ;;
-r*) rootcommand="$value" ;;
-p*) signcommand="$value"; warnpgp='' ;;
+ -k*) signkey="$value" ;;
-sgpg) signinterface=gpg ;;
-spgp) signinterface=pgp ;;
-us) signsource=: ; warnpgp='' ;;
@@ -121,11 +123,11 @@
# --textmode doesn't seem to work; we use perl to filter ^M;
# this doesn't affect the actual signature.
(cat "../$1" ; echo "") | \
- $signcommand --local-user "$maintainer" --clearsign --armor \
+ $signcommand --local-user "${signkey:-$maintainer}" --clearsign
--armor \
--textmode --output - - | \
perl -n -p -e 's/\r$//' > "../$1.asc"
else
- $signcommand -u "$maintainer" +clearsig=on -fast <"../$1" \
+ $signcommand -u "${signkey:-$maintainer}" +clearsig=on -fast
<"../$1" \
>"../$1.asc"
fi
echo
pgpm9FKovWu6r.pgp
Description: PGP signature
