hi, to identify all source file changes from openthinclient 0.3.0 to 0.4.0 you have to compare or diff each source package that has changed in between.
let's say you want to see the changes made in package initscripts-tcos: - get the latest changelog at: http://archive.openthinclient.org/openthinclient/manager/initscripts-tcos.changelog - find corresponding initscripts-tcos versions by date or version number (for release 0.3.0 search for the latest 0.2.2-* and so on) - download 0.3.0 sources at: http://archive.openthinclient.org/openthinclient/manager/initscripts-tcos_0.2.2-38.tar.gz - download 0.4.0 sources at: http://archive.openthinclient.org/openthinclient/manager/initscripts-tcos_0.3.0-26.tar.gz - extract and compare with your preferred tools more answers will follow, martin akeilo cm schrieb: > Hi again, > > I am running a ubuntu dapper under vmware for testing and package > compilation. > > I was playing around with revision .3.1 for sometime and understand there > are quite a number of changes in initscripts and base with revision .4 > > What would you suggest, as a best practise, to see the changes made since > revision 3.1 ? > > As the sources are quite componentized i am not sure on the best approach > here. > > I would be comforable to run a directory+file visual Diff to see the changes > between two revisions. > > But for that which package sources should i download for checking? > > What would be the best practice here? > > As i am running dapper, should i create a special account (openthinclient, > otc) and use chroot for the base? > > Just curious how the developers working approach is for updates to the base > and other packages. > Do i need to create the OTC (or whichever its called in the compiled > version) account and do a chroot? > > > Would appreciate your detailed reply very much as I would like to get my > hands dirty (add printer drivers, do some quick fixes) but i dont know the > best practices used by the developers. > > thank you in advance. > Cheers! ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Create and Deploy Rich Internet Apps outside the browser with Adobe(R)AIR(TM) software. With Adobe AIR, Ajax developers can use existing skills and code to build responsive, highly engaging applications that combine the power of local resources and data with the reach of the web. Download the Adobe AIR SDK and Ajax docs to start building applications today-http://p.sf.net/sfu/adobe-com _______________________________________________ The Open Source Thin Client Solution http://openthinclient.org [email protected] https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/openthinclient-user
