Fair enough, but I guess the point I was trying to make is that it is automatically generated (You missed the first line of the quote)
"The "testing" distribution is an automatically generated distribution. It is generated from the "unstable" distribution by a set of scripts which attempt to move over packages which are reasonably likely to lack important bugs. They do so in a way that ensures that dependencies of other packages in testing are always satisfiable."


Also, despite this: "All bugs of some higher severities are by default considered release-critical; currently, these are critical, grave and serious bugs.

Such bugs are presumed to have an impact on the chances that the package will be released with the stable release of Debian: in general, if a package has open release-critical bugs filed on it, it won't get into "testing", and consequently won't be released in "stable"."

KDE is still uninstallable in the testing distribution


Not true. A unstable package may be moved to testing after 2 days! From http://www.debian.org/devel/testing :

1. It must have been in unstable for 10, 5 or 2 days, depending on the
urgency of the upload;
     2. It must be compiled and up to date on all architectures it has
        previously been compiled for in unstable;
     3. It must have fewer release-critical bugs than, or the same
        number as, the version currently in "testing" (see below for
        more information);
     4. All of its dependencies must either be satisfiable by packages
        already in "testing", or be satisfiable by the group of packages
        which are going to be installed at the same time;
     5. The operation of installing the package into "testing" must not
        break any packages currently in "testing". (See below for more
        information.)!


_________________________________________________________________ Check out the Xtra gaming servers at http://xtramsn.co.nz/gaming !



Reply via email to