Bug#619800: general: The touchpad's mouse clicks

2011-03-29 Thread ArGeMaNiA ArGeMaNiA
2011/3/27, Julien Viard de Galbert :
> On Sun, Mar 27, 2011 at 07:09:42AM +0200, ArGeMaNiA wrote:
>> Package: general
>> Severity: normal
>>
>> The touchpad's mouse click is enabled.Before login it doesn't effect.After
>> login it effects.
>>
> Hello,
>
> Which login manager (xdm, gdm, kdm ?) and which desktop environment are
> you using ? (GNOME, KDE, XFCE ... ).
>
> Best Regards,
>
> --
> Julien Viard de Galbert
> http://silicone.homelinux.org/   
> GPG Key ID: D00E52B6  Published on: hkp://keys.gnupg.net
> Key Fingerprint: E312 A31D BEC3 74CC C49E  6D69 8B30 6538 D00E 52B6
>


Sory,for late..

Login manager:gdm
Desktop Environment:GNOME



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Re: [buildd-tools-devel] new buildd dependency resolution breaks self depends?

2011-03-29 Thread Peter Samuelson

[Lennart Sorensen]
> Oh OK, so there is no build dependancy issue at all then (since no one
> would be dumb enough to make a package that build depends on one of its
> own binaries, would they?).

You didn't read the beginning of the thread, I guess?  This is a
situation much like gcc, where the compiler is self-hosting.  gcc
avoids the (explicit) self-dependency by being in Build-Essential.
-- 
Peter Samuelson | org-tld!p12n!peter | http://p12n.org/


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Re: Meeting Minutes, FTPMaster meeting March 2011

2011-03-29 Thread Joerg Jaspert

> Note that it isn't entirely clear to me how splitting up keyrings per
> architecture would help there, so some explanation might help (if I want
> to make sure that whatever patch I come up with actually solves the
> issue at hand...).

You need to check on which site you luck. Lets take it that dak simply
requires one keyring per arch for accepting packages into the archive,
the part we talk about here is how to add/remove keys.

Now, currently this is implemented using ONE keyring to check the sigs
against before processing files. So what you probably want to do is to
give me a patch against buildd-{add,remove}-keys that will allow to have
one admin keyring per architecture. This shouldn't be too hard to
change, at the place we use it you already know the architecture.
When its agreed this is the way to go and you do it, please move the
admin keyrings into a subdir. The one and only currently is in the
keyrings maindir, it would be confusing to have the arch specific admin
rings there.

Also, I am on VAC until end of April, so any merge wont happen before
then.

-- 
bye, Joerg
I read the DUMP and agree to it.


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Bug#615153: exec: 58: /usr: Permission denied

2011-03-29 Thread Debian_bug_report
I forgot one thing... the /root/.bash_history file had nothing important to
see... only few commands without importance...

2011/3/29 Debian_bug_report 

> Sorry for the delay, but I did all you request and compress in the .zip
> file attached to you.
>
> Regards.
>
> 2011/3/1 Bernhard R. Link 
>
>  * Debian_bug_report 
>> [110301 14:57]:
>> > My problem happen after I did the distro upgrade... I pass 2 months out
>> of
>> > my debian distro, and I used the testing version (Squeeze), but I return
>> > yesterday to my debian distro and the Squeeze becomes stable... so I did
>> > the change to Debian testing again (now called Wheezy)...
>>
>> A full upgrade is a very complicated thing to reproduce. And you seem to
>> have 3rd party repositories, so there are packages from other people
>> that might have bugs, so finding this will be complicated.
>>
>> > so I rename all my source packages like this source.list:
>> >[...]
>> > #mirror multimídia
>> > deb http://ftp.br.debian.org/debian-multimedia/ testing main
>> > #deb http://ftp.debian-unofficial.org/debian testing main contrib
>> non-free
>> >
>> > #mirror wine:
>> > #deb http://www.lamaresh.net/apt/ squeeze/main
>>
>> As those are 3rd party repositories, there is some probability the bug
>> is there.
>>
>> > So, I went to my Lxterminal and type: "sudo aptitude update". After I
>> type:
>> > "sudo aptitude safe-upgrade".
>> >
>> > The system make a download of 839mb of data. Everything was made without
>> any
>> > errors reported... I not use any login manager... I do my login in getty
>> and
>> > after I start my X and window manager (fluxbox). So, when I restart my
>> > machine
>> > and try to start my X with the command "startx", the system returns the
>> > error:
>> > "xinit: connection to X server lost" and after said "Wait for X server
>> to
>> > shut
>> > down" and stayed with prompt flashing again. So, I tried invoke X with
>> root
>> > and
>> > I had sucess! When I went to the .xsession-errors I saw this error:
>> >
>> > Xsession: X session started for invisiblemanguard at Ter Fev 22 16:36:02
>> BRT
>> > 2011
>> > exec: 58: /usr: Permission denied
>>
>> Could you check the actual permissions of those directories?
>> Perhaps the output of "ls -la /" would be best.
>>
>> Where things are mounted might also be interesting, i.e. the /etc/fstab
>> and the /proc/mounts files.
>>
>> Other information interesting might be the /var/log/dpkg.* files
>> covering the interesting timespan.
>>
>> (Saving /root/.bash_history and looking into it for anything interesting
>> might also be sensible).
>>
>>Bernhard R. Link
>>
>
>
>


Re: [buildd-tools-devel] new buildd dependency resolution breaks self depends?

2011-03-29 Thread Lennart Sorensen
On Tue, Mar 29, 2011 at 07:59:12PM +0200, Wesley W. Terpstra wrote:
> It's all one source package. I split it up the binaries because:
> 1) about 60% of the package could be in an 'all' package.
> 2) the runtime components for different architectures can be installed
> side-by-side... thus enabling cross-compilation.

Oh OK, so there is no build dependancy issue at all then (since no one
would be dumb enough to make a package that build depends on one of its
own binaries, would they?).

> According to Kurt, there is no problem. It's all in my head. :)

Oh good.

-- 
Len Sorensen


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Re: [buildd-tools-devel] new buildd dependency resolution breaks self depends?

2011-03-29 Thread Wesley W. Terpstra
On Tue, Mar 29, 2011 at 7:10 PM, Lennart Sorensen <
lsore...@csclub.uwaterloo.ca> wrote:

> Does mlton-basis depend on mlton-runtime or mlton-compiler to build?
>
If the answer is yes, then most likely these should not be three seperate
>
source packages.
>

It's all one source package. I split it up the binaries because:
1) about 60% of the package could be in an 'all' package.
2) the runtime components for different architectures can be installed
side-by-side... thus enabling cross-compilation.

If no, then why doesn't it just work or is the problem a previous version
> causing a mess?
>

According to Kurt, there is no problem. It's all in my head. :)


Re: new buildd dependency resolution breaks self depends?

2011-03-29 Thread Wesley W. Terpstra
On Tue, Mar 29, 2011 at 7:27 PM, Kurt Roeckx  wrote:

> Note that in unstable you don't see the arch arch all version
> until the arch any version is also available.  Or you would see
> the old arch all version until the new arch any version is
> available.
>

That's great! My thanks to whomever had the foresight to prevent this
temporary dependency breakage for all->any dependencies. I guess this would
otherwise have annoyed unstable users for packages that had yet to be built
for their architecture..?

This means that the version from unstable should always be
> installable, unless there is some other reason it's not like
> a transition of some other library.
>

Yes, the libgmp3-dev -> libgmp-dev transition already bit me this way. I
assumed I was in for more of the same with the self dependency.

The problem is that the buildds currently also see the newer
> arch all version.  But this version will go away after some
> time and it will only see the version from unstable.
>

If I may ask, for what purpose do the buildds have a special list of
packages above and beyond those in unstable?

The new version of mlton-basis will only be visible to the buildds
> for about a day, after which they should have no problem building
> it.
>

Thank god. :)


Re: Meeting Minutes, FTPMaster meeting March 2011

2011-03-29 Thread Wouter Verhelst
On Mon, Mar 28, 2011 at 10:19:32PM +, Philipp Kern wrote:
> On 2011-03-28, Wouter Verhelst  wrote:
> > But I'd think that "making sure this buildd host can still do uploads in
> > a timely manner when the key expires" is pretty well inside the realm of
> > the buildd admin's responsibility.
> 
> And manual signing wouldn't be timely?

Less so.

> I talked with Joerg at the meeting and we agreed that arch-based admin
> keyrings aren't needed.  If you feel so strongly about it, I think you
> should take it up yourself and make [0] support one keyring per arch.
> (Or get Joerg to do it.  As I told him that he doesn't need to consider
> it in the initial design it feels unfair to me to ask him now.  Either
> way, if it isn't done, you don't feel strongly enough about it.  There's
> no policy decision in the way this time.)

Sure; I'd be happy to put my code where my mouth is, if that helps solve
this particular issue. It'll have to wait until my current move is over,
however (see my [vac] on -private). 

Note that it isn't entirely clear to me how splitting up keyrings per
architecture would help there, so some explanation might help (if I want
to make sure that whatever patch I come up with actually solves the
issue at hand...).

> I still don't think it's necessary, as it will be mostly identical on
> all archs and we'll be doing the work anyway but frankly I don't care,
> as long as the keys are following the rules the ftp-masters set for
> them.  We'll still monitor the expiry and if you don't react quickly
> enough do it ourselves.

Of course.

-- 
The biometric identification system at the gates of the CIA headquarters
works because there's a guard with a large gun making sure no one is
trying to fool the system.
  http://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2009/01/biometrics.html


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Re: new buildd dependency resolution breaks self depends?

2011-03-29 Thread Kurt Roeckx
On Tue, Mar 29, 2011 at 07:54:59PM +0200, Wesley W. Terpstra wrote:
> The problem is that the buildds currently also see the newer
> > arch all version.  But this version will go away after some
> > time and it will only see the version from unstable.
> >
> 
> If I may ask, for what purpose do the buildds have a special list of
> packages above and beyond those in unstable?

So that in case various packages have to be build in an order,
where the seconds depends on the first being available and so on,
that it doesn't take weeks to get them all build.  We would have
to wait at least a dinstall before the next one could be build,
assuming sometimes has the time to sign the package between
dinstalls.

It basicly just avoids a whole lot of delays.


Kurt


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Re: new buildd dependency resolution breaks self depends?

2011-03-29 Thread Kurt Roeckx
On Tue, Mar 29, 2011 at 06:58:36PM +0200, Wesley W. Terpstra wrote:
> On Tue, Mar 29, 2011 at 6:42 PM, Kurt Roeckx  wrote:
> 
> > As long as the Packages file for the buildds mentions this arch
> > all package, no buildd can build it, because it only considers
> > installing the latest version.  But it should get removed
> > from that file after 24 or 32 hours or something.  In which case
> > we'll only see the old version, can install those, and things should
> > work from there.
> >
> 
> 
> What I don't understand about your explanation: once the new all+i386 .debs
> hit unstable, won't the buildds see the new 'all' package in unstable and
> thus want to install it in preference to the old 'any' package even after it
> is removed from the Packages file? The 'all' package will still be
> uninstallable since it depends on the missing 'any' packages.

Let's take a look at all current Packages files:
- The buildd Packages file, as seen by *all* the buildds, not only
  the i386 one:
kroeckx@grieg:~$ zcat 
/org/wanna-build/tmp/archive/debian/buildd-sid/Packages.gz | grep-dctrl -F 
Package mlton -s Package,version,Architecture
Package: mlton-basis
version: 20100608-3
Architecture: all

Package: mlton-compiler
version: 20100608-3
Architecture: i386

Package: mlton
version: 20100608-3
Architecture: all

Package: mlton-tools
version: 20100608-3
Architecture: i386

Package: mlton-runtime-native
version: 20100608-3
Architecture: i386

Package: mlton-runtime-i486-linux-gnu
version: 20100608-3
Architecture: i386

Package: mlton-doc
version: 20100608-3
Architecture: all

The i386 unstable one:
kroeckx@grieg:~$ zcat 
/org/wanna-build/tmp/archive/debian/archive/sid/main/binary-i386/Packages.gz | 
grep-dctrl -F Package mlton -s Package,version,Architecture
Package: mlton-basis
version: 20100608-3
Architecture: all

Package: mlton-compiler
version: 20100608-3
Architecture: i386

Package: mlton-doc
version: 20100608-3
Architecture: all

Package: mlton-runtime-i486-linux-gnu
version: 20100608-3
Architecture: i386
[...]

The amd64 one:
kroeckx@grieg:~$ zcat 
/org/wanna-build/tmp/archive/debian/archive/sid/main/binary-amd64/Packages.gz | 
grep-dctrl -F Package mlton -s Package,version,Architecture
Package: mlton
version: 20100608-2
Architecture: amd64

Note that in unstable you don't see the arch arch all version
until the arch any version is also available.  Or you would see
the old arch all version until the new arch any version is
available.

This means that the version from unstable should always be
installable, unless there is some other reason it's not like
a transition of some other library.

The problem is that the buildds currently also see the newer
arch all version.  But this version will go away after some
time and it will only see the version from unstable.

> The basis, runtime, and compiler packages should all be at the same version
> to compile correctly. The basis package is an 'all' package which includes
> the cross-platform bits of the runtime library. The runtime and compiler are
> 'any' packages with compiled object code.
> 
> If the Build-Depends lists 'mlton-compiler' (ie: after I resolve the current
> problem), any future uploads will see that it has these versions available:
> mlton-compiler (= old-version) depends on runtime
> mlton-runtime (= old-version) depends on basis
> mlton-basis (= new version)
> ... which I believe means that the old-version mlton-compiler package will
> be uninstallable since the old-version of the basis in unstable is hidden by
> the new-version.

The new version of mlton-basis will only be visible to the buildds
for about a day, after which they should have no problem building
it.


Kurt


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Re: [buildd-tools-devel] new buildd dependency resolution breaks self depends?

2011-03-29 Thread Lennart Sorensen
On Tue, Mar 29, 2011 at 06:58:36PM +0200, Wesley W. Terpstra wrote:
> I hope what you're telling me is true, because it will save  me a lot of
> work! :)
> 
> What I don't understand about your explanation: once the new all+i386 .debs
> hit unstable, won't the buildds see the new 'all' package in unstable and
> thus want to install it in preference to the old 'any' package even after it
> is removed from the Packages file? The 'all' package will still be
> uninstallable since it depends on the missing 'any' packages.
> 
> While I can fix the problem at hand by removing the mlton 'all' package for
> an upload,  I see a more troublesome problem on the horizon:
> 
> The basis, runtime, and compiler packages should all be at the same version
> to compile correctly. The basis package is an 'all' package which includes
> the cross-platform bits of the runtime library. The runtime and compiler are
> 'any' packages with compiled object code.
> 
> If the Build-Depends lists 'mlton-compiler' (ie: after I resolve the current
> problem), any future uploads will see that it has these versions available:
> mlton-compiler (= old-version) depends on runtime
> mlton-runtime (= old-version) depends on basis
> mlton-basis (= new version)
> ... which I believe means that the old-version mlton-compiler package will
> be uninstallable since the old-version of the basis in unstable is hidden by
> the new-version.
> 
> Have I understood this problem correctly?

Does mlton-basis depend on mlton-runtime or mlton-compiler to build?

If the answer is yes, then most likely these should not be three seperate
source packages.

If no, then why doesn't it just work or is the problem a previous version
causing a mess?

I hate circular build dependancies. :)

-- 
Len Sorensen


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Re: new buildd dependency resolution breaks self depends?

2011-03-29 Thread Wesley W. Terpstra
On Tue, Mar 29, 2011 at 6:42 PM, Kurt Roeckx  wrote:

> As long as the Packages file for the buildds mentions this arch
> all package, no buildd can build it, because it only considers
> installing the latest version.  But it should get removed
> from that file after 24 or 32 hours or something.  In which case
> we'll only see the old version, can install those, and things should
> work from there.
>

I hope what you're telling me is true, because it will save  me a lot of
work! :)

What I don't understand about your explanation: once the new all+i386 .debs
hit unstable, won't the buildds see the new 'all' package in unstable and
thus want to install it in preference to the old 'any' package even after it
is removed from the Packages file? The 'all' package will still be
uninstallable since it depends on the missing 'any' packages.

While I can fix the problem at hand by removing the mlton 'all' package for
an upload,  I see a more troublesome problem on the horizon:

The basis, runtime, and compiler packages should all be at the same version
to compile correctly. The basis package is an 'all' package which includes
the cross-platform bits of the runtime library. The runtime and compiler are
'any' packages with compiled object code.

If the Build-Depends lists 'mlton-compiler' (ie: after I resolve the current
problem), any future uploads will see that it has these versions available:
mlton-compiler (= old-version) depends on runtime
mlton-runtime (= old-version) depends on basis
mlton-basis (= new version)
... which I believe means that the old-version mlton-compiler package will
be uninstallable since the old-version of the basis in unstable is hidden by
the new-version.

Have I understood this problem correctly?


Re: new buildd dependency resolution breaks self depends?

2011-03-29 Thread Kurt Roeckx
On Tue, Mar 29, 2011 at 05:52:23PM +0200, Julien Cristau wrote:
> As far as I can tell the problem is that you switched the mlton binary
> package to 'Architecture: all'.  Which means it's available on all
> architectures already in the new version, even though it's not
> installable.

If I understand the situation, this means the buildd's already see
the new mlton arch all in the Packages file for the buildds.  But
you won't see in on the mirrors until the arch any package for
that arch is available.  And the arch all binary package has a
strict version requirement binary any package.

As long as the Packages file for the buildds mentions this arch
all package, no buildd can build it, because it only considers
installing the latest version.  But it should get removed
from that file after 24 or 32 hours or something.  In which case
we'll only see the old version, can install those, and things should
work from there.

So I think you either need to be patient, or have a less strict
version requirement.


Kurt


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Re: new buildd dependency resolution breaks self depends?

2011-03-29 Thread Wesley W. Terpstra
On Tue, Mar 29, 2011 at 5:52 PM, Julien Cristau  wrote:

> As far as I can tell the problem is that you switched the mlton binary
> package to 'Architecture: all'.  Which means it's available on all
> architectures already in the new version, even though it's not
> installable.
>

Ahh! That makes a lot of sense, thanks.

I'll need to figure out a way to work-around this.


Re: new buildd dependency resolution breaks self depends?

2011-03-29 Thread Joachim Breitner
Hi,

Am Dienstag, den 29.03.2011, 17:52 +0200 schrieb Julien Cristau:
> > *mlton/alpha dependency installability problem:*
> > 
> >   mlton (= 20100608-3) build-depends on one of:
> >   - mlton (= 20100608-3)
> > 
> > ... this is, of course, impossible. The buildd must install the old version
> > in order to build the new. I have a suspicion that an overzealous 'use the
> > same version' rule in the dependency resolver might be the cause of this
> > bug.
> > 
> As far as I can tell the problem is that you switched the mlton binary
> package to 'Architecture: all'.  Which means it's available on all
> architectures already in the new version, even though it's not
> installable.

sounds similar to what just happend to me with ghc:
http://lists.debian.org/debian-haskell/2011/03/msg00108.html

In this case, with some help of the ftp team this could be resolved. But
in your case, as it is not transitional, it looks harder. I guess you
need to ensure that version n+1 can be built using the arch:any packages
of version n and the arch:all packages of either version n or version n
+1... or undo the package split.

Greetings,
Joachim


-- 
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Debian Developer
  nome...@debian.org | ICQ# 74513189 | GPG-Keyid: 4743206C
  JID: nome...@joachim-breitner.de | http://people.debian.org/~nomeata


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Re: Bug#620018: ITP: nova -- open source software for building reliable cloud infrastructure

2011-03-29 Thread Thomas Goirand

On 03/29/2011 07:50 PM, Cyril Brulebois wrote:

Thomas Goirand  (29/03/2011):

   Description : open source software for building reliable cloud 
infrastructure


Please drop “open source software”, that's what Debian is about, no
need to mention it in package descriptions (both short and long btw).

KiBi.


I agree. I lamely did a cut/past from the description of the Ubuntu 
package, but doing so, I thought about it.


I am very happy that you share my opinion about it, and that you took 
time to say it without even having to discuss the topic. So thank you!


Thomas


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Re: new buildd dependency resolution breaks self depends?

2011-03-29 Thread Julien Cristau
On Tue, Mar 29, 2011 at 17:25:14 +0200, Wesley W. Terpstra wrote:

> I've read that there was a recent change made to the buildd resolution with
> regards to ensuring that consistent package versions are used on the builds
> [0]. Is it possible that this changed also messed up self-dependency
> resolution?
> 
> My package, mlton, has a versioned dependency on itself for version >=
> 20070826. As it is a compiler for SML written in SML, it needs a previous
> version of itself installed in order to compile the new version. Previously,
> this has presented no problems; the buildd installed the old version and
> compiled the new version. Now, the buildd demands that the same version be
> installed as is to be built [1]:
> 
> *mlton/alpha dependency installability problem:*
> 
>   mlton (= 20100608-3) build-depends on one of:
>   - mlton (= 20100608-3)
> 
> ... this is, of course, impossible. The buildd must install the old version
> in order to build the new. I have a suspicion that an overzealous 'use the
> same version' rule in the dependency resolver might be the cause of this
> bug.
> 
As far as I can tell the problem is that you switched the mlton binary
package to 'Architecture: all'.  Which means it's available on all
architectures already in the new version, even though it's not
installable.

Cheers,
Julien


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new buildd dependency resolution breaks self depends?

2011-03-29 Thread Wesley W. Terpstra
I've read that there was a recent change made to the buildd resolution with
regards to ensuring that consistent package versions are used on the builds
[0]. Is it possible that this changed also messed up self-dependency
resolution?

My package, mlton, has a versioned dependency on itself for version >=
20070826. As it is a compiler for SML written in SML, it needs a previous
version of itself installed in order to compile the new version. Previously,
this has presented no problems; the buildd installed the old version and
compiled the new version. Now, the buildd demands that the same version be
installed as is to be built [1]:

*mlton/alpha dependency installability problem:*

  mlton (= 20100608-3) build-depends on one of:
  - mlton (= 20100608-3)

... this is, of course, impossible. The buildd must install the old version
in order to build the new. I have a suspicion that an overzealous 'use the
same version' rule in the dependency resolver might be the cause of this
bug.

Thanks for any help understanding why the buildd system will no longer
attempt to build my package!

[0] http://lists.debian.org/debian-policy/2011/03/msg00103.html
[1] https://buildd.debian.org/status/package.php?p=mlton


Bug#620060: ITP: libdmapsharing -- DMAP client and server library

2011-03-29 Thread Josselin Mouette
Package: wnpp
Severity: wishlist
Owner: Josselin Mouette 

* Package name: libdmapsharing
  Version : 2.9.6
  Upstream Authors: Andre Moreira Magalhaes 
Jonathan Matthew 
William Jon McCann 
W. Michael Petullo 
Charles Schmidt 
Alexandre Rosenfeld 
Noah Alcantara 
* URL : http://www.flyn.org/projects/libdmapsharing/
* License : LGPL 2.1+
  Programming Lang: C
  Description : DMAP client and server library

libdmapsharing is a library you may use to access and share DMAP (DAAP &
DPAP) content. The library is written in C using GObject and libsoup. 
The DMAP family of protocols are used by products such as iTunes(TM),
iPhoto(TM) and the Roku SoundBridge(TM) family to share content such as
music and photos.


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: :' :
`. `'  “If you behave this way because you are blackmailed by someone,
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Re: Meeting Minutes, FTPMaster meeting March 2011

2011-03-29 Thread Henrique de Moraes Holschuh
On Tue, 29 Mar 2011, Dominique Dumont wrote:
> On Monday 28 March 2011 19:43:52 Henrique de Moraes Holschuh wrote:
> > So, we have to either accept source-only uploads with the knowledge that
> > some people will upload even more crap, or don't accept source-only
> > uploads at all.  There is no "punishment for the bad uploader" option,
> > anyone proposing that is just setting the project up for a lot of
> > aggravation IMO.
> 
> How about putting "bad uploaders" on a low priority queue, so that source 
> package from "good uploaders" are built first ? 
> 
> This could minimize the impact of source package only upload...

Why insist on a solution that is likely to cause social damage?  Why
insist on something that IS going to cause aggravation the very first
time someone decides to complain about it?

There are many other ways to avoid the need of a binary package upload
from a DD's box/PDA/smartphone/laptop/netbook/whatever.

You *WILL* have to build (and _test_) the binary packages anyway,
otherwise you're either a perfect DD that never makes mistakes, or
exactly the kind of DD we don't want near a source-only upload in the
first place.

At that point, exactly why should you not upload the entire thing?  You
have already built them.  You already have to be able to sign the upload
anyway, be it source-only, or source+binary.  Very few DDs have to deal
with uploading extremely large binary packages from upload-constrained
boxes, and those are likely to be already using one of the numerous
methods available to them to minimize the problem.

This is off-topic for this thread, and I am repeating all that has been
said before in numerous threads.  I will post about this no further.

-- 
  "One disk to rule them all, One disk to find them. One disk to bring
  them all and in the darkness grind them. In the Land of Redmond
  where the shadows lie." -- The Silicon Valley Tarot
  Henrique Holschuh


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Re: Meeting Minutes, FTPMaster meeting March 2011

2011-03-29 Thread Cyril Brulebois
Bernd Zeimetz  (29/03/2011):
> And as you have to test-build your packages anyway the only reason I
> see why you wouldn't be able to upload them is a very slow
> connection to the rest of the world.

One can test-build in her own, non-chroot environment, and still be
cautious about what changed in configure.ac (or similar); so building
in a chroot can be usually extra, fruitless work. (mesa or xorg-server
come to mind.)

And as far as I'm concerned, I just hate having to wait for
xorg-server to be built on say mips or sparc before asking for
xserver-xorg-dev to be installed on a porter machine to build my
drivers there, when I *know* they build (since I tested them on say
amd64, by tweaking the Architecture line).

Not to mention the fact DSA doesn't want to handle anything like
“experimental” chroots, so you can't get build dependencies from
experimental, at all.

Finally, requiring binary packages to be uploaded along source
packages doesn't stop people from uploading broken packages, which
basically lack a build dependency on say autoconf, automake, libtool,
pkg-config, cmake, python, whatever. It doesn't look like that “let's
require binary packages” filter is helping much. The BTS is full of
such FTBFS bug reports.

KiBi.


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Re: Bug#620018: ITP: nova -- open source software for building reliable cloud infrastructure

2011-03-29 Thread Cyril Brulebois
Thomas Goirand  (29/03/2011):
>   Description : open source software for building reliable cloud 
> infrastructure

Please drop “open source software”, that's what Debian is about, no
need to mention it in package descriptions (both short and long btw).

KiBi.


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Bug#620019: ITP: swift -- a distributed virtual object store

2011-03-29 Thread Thomas Goirand
Package: wnpp
Severity: wishlist
Owner: Thomas Goirand 

* Package name: swift
  Version : 1.2.0
  Upstream Author : Openstack 
* URL : http://www.openstack.org/
* License : Apache 2.0
  Programming Lang: Python
  Description : a distributed virtual object store

Swift is a distributed virtual object store that can be used by the
Openstack cloud computing software.



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Bug#620018: ITP: nova -- open source software for building reliable cloud infrastructure

2011-03-29 Thread Thomas Goirand
Package: wnpp
Severity: wishlist
Owner: Thomas Goirand 

* Package name: nova
  Version : 2011.1.1
  Upstream Author : Openstack developers 
* URL : http://www.openstack.org/
* License : Apache 2.0
  Programming Lang: Python
  Description : open source software for building reliable cloud 
infrastructure

OpenStack is free, open source software for building reliable cloud
infrastructure.

The OpenStack mission is to produce the ubiquitous Open Source cloud
computing platform that will meet the needs of public and private cloud
providers regardless of size, by being simple to implement and
massively scalable.

OpenStack Compute, codenamed Nova, is a cloud computing fabric
controller. In addition to its "native", open API (the OpenStack API),
it also supports the Amazon EC2 API.

Nova is intended to be modular and easy to extend and adapt. It
supports many different hypervisors (KVM and Xen to name a few),
different database backends (SQLite, MySQL, and PostgreSQL, for
instance), different types of user databases (LDAP or SQL), etc.



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Re: Packaging Openstack for Debian: anyone else interested?

2011-03-29 Thread Soren Hansen
2011/3/28 Steve Langasek :
> There is a patch for debhelper that will remove this constraint (i.e., both
> upstart jobs and sysvinit scripts will be installed /together/), but there's
> further groundwork to be applied in other packages before it should be
> included in the Debian archive.

Until this happens (assuming it's not going to be Real Soon Now[tm]),
wouldn't it make more sense to just make dh_installinit favour init
scripts over upstart jobs? That's really all I'm suggesting. I
understand handling this from maintainer scripts as opposed to making
the call at dh_installinit time is more elegant, but the current logic
seems like it should be the other way around.

-- 
Soren Hansen
Ubuntu Developer    http://www.ubuntu.com/
OpenStack Developer http://www.openstack.org/


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Re: Meeting Minutes, FTPMaster meeting March 2011

2011-03-29 Thread Lars Wirzenius
On ti, 2011-03-29 at 09:52 +0200, Bernd Zeimetz wrote:
> And as you have to test-build your packages anyway the only reason I see
> why you wouldn't be able to upload them is a very slow connection to the
> rest of the world.

Bandwidth quotas would be another reason. (I have no opinion on whether
uploads should be required or not, though.)

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Re: Meeting Minutes, FTPMaster meeting March 2011

2011-03-29 Thread Bernd Zeimetz
On 03/28/2011 07:05 PM, Philipp Kern wrote:
> I think people who screw up repeatedly even after being told to be careful
> should have their upload privileges suspended at the discretion of the
> ftp-masters.  We had that in the past as well.  Then source-only uploads
> shouldn't be a problem.

That won't work, at least not within a proper time frame.
And as you have to test-build your packages anyway the only reason I see
why you wouldn't be able to upload them is a very slow connection to the
rest of the world.

> .oO( Don't throw too many technical(ly inferior) solutions onto social
> problems... )

Sometimes simple technical solutions are easier to implement than fixing
social problems.

-- 
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Re: Meeting Minutes, FTPMaster meeting March 2011

2011-03-29 Thread Dominique Dumont
On Monday 28 March 2011 19:43:52 Henrique de Moraes Holschuh wrote:
> So, we have to either accept source-only uploads with the knowledge that
> some people will upload even more crap, or don't accept source-only
> uploads at all.  There is no "punishment for the bad uploader" option,
> anyone proposing that is just setting the project up for a lot of
> aggravation IMO.

How about putting "bad uploaders" on a low priority queue, so that source 
package from "good uploaders" are built first ? 

This could minimize the impact of source package only upload...

HTH

Dominique
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