Josip Rodin wrote:
> On Tue, Oct 09, 2001 at 05:54:48AM -0700, Debian WWW CVS wrote:
> > CVSROOT:    /cvs/webwml
> > Module name:        webwml
> > Changes by: joey    01/10/09 05:54:48
> > 
> > Added files:
> >     polish/News    : Makefile 
> >     polish/News/weekly: Makefile index.wml 
> > 
> > Log message:
> >     This list is only a forward of <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>.
> >     
> >     The canonical FTP site for the FHS project and mailing list is:
> >     
> >       ftp://tsx-11.mit.edu/pub/linux/docs/linux-standards/fsstnd/
> >     
> >     The FHS editor is Daniel Quinlan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>.  If you
> >     have any general questions about this project, you can mail them to
> >     him.
> >     
> >     The private directory is:
> >     
> >       ftp://tsx-11.mit.edu/pub/linux/docs/linux-standards/private/fsstnd
> >     
> >     Please note two things.  First, the "private" in the directory name is
> >     there for a reason.  This draft is a working document, and is not
> >     intended for general public release yet.  Please do not post it to the
> >     net, mail it to people who are not on this mailing list, or conduct
> >     discussions about it in a public forum other than this mailing list.
> >     Second, discussion on this list has been going on for a very long time
> >     now.  Many issues have been raised, and dropped for one reason or
> >     another.  We suggest you sit back and watch the discussion for a bit
> >     before posting your ideas about how to arrange the filesystem
> >     hierarchy.
> >     
> >                                    ABSTRACT
> >     
> >     The open and distributed process in which the Linux operating system
> >     has developed fosters rapid growth of the operating system,
> >     applications, and integrated distributions.  Yet, there exists a need
> >     for standardization of the Linux filesystem structure.  This document
> >     aims to specify standard locations of files and directories in Linux
> >     systems.  A standardized filesystem structure allows users,
> >     developers, and distributors to obtain system components from various
> >     sources that will work together as smoothly as if they had been
> >     developed under a centralized development process.  It also eases
> >     system administration, development of second and third party packages,
> >     and the writing of implementation independent documentation.
> 
> Errr... WTF?

Oh... somebody not on #-devel noticed that...  This happens if I
receive too many interrupts and forget the editor to save the changelog
file before committing.  Well...  I've noticed immediately and changed
it to something useful.  I know that my scheduler is quite bad but I
don't have a better one.

Regards,

        Joey

-- 
It's time to close the windows.

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