Bug#738671: RFS: whatmask/1.2-1 [ITP]

2014-02-12 Thread Nick Trew
Hi, That sounds like what sipcalc, ipcalc, gip, subnetcalc etc do. Does whatmask do anything more than the existing packages already in Debian? Thanks for mentioning those - I have installed and compared them, and you are correct - Whatmask doesn't provide anything significantly different to

Bug#738671: RFS: whatmask/1.2-1 [ITP]

2014-02-12 Thread Paul Wise
On Wed, 2014-02-12 at 08:34 +, Nick Trew wrote: If I need to withdraw this package, please could you advise how I can go about that? Simply close the ITP and RFS and remove the package from mentors. You might also want to inform upstream about the other software.

Bug#738671: RFS: whatmask/1.2-1 [ITP]

2014-02-11 Thread Nick Trew
Package: sponsorship-requests Severity: wishlist Dear mentors, I am looking for a sponsor for my package whatmask. Whatmask parses CIDR (Classless Inter-Domain Routing) IP address notation and displays the netmask, network address, broadcast address and the number of usable IP addresses,

Bug#738671: RFS: whatmask/1.2-1 [ITP]

2014-02-11 Thread Daniel Lintott
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Hi Nick, Disclaimer: I'm not a DD, so can't upload your package but have looked at it, as it is of interest to me. Generally the package seems to be in very good shape and builds in a clean chroot fine. Just touching on the couple of lintian

Bug#738671: RFS: whatmask/1.2-1 [ITP]

2014-02-11 Thread Nick Trew
Hi Daniel, Thank you for the kind words and for pointing out those lintian warnings - I'll investigate and look at resolving them. Thanks also for the watch file - I'll see if I can make any changes and will incorporate that into the package :-) Regards, Nick On 11 Feb 2014 21:37, Daniel

Bug#738671: RFS: whatmask/1.2-1 [ITP]

2014-02-11 Thread Paul Wise
On Wed, Feb 12, 2014 at 3:08 AM, Nick Trew wrote: Whatmask parses CIDR (Classless Inter-Domain Routing) IP address notation and displays the netmask, network address, broadcast address and the number of usable IP addresses, including the first and last usable IP addresses. That sounds like