Package: zsh
Version: 5.8-5
Severity: normal
1. Type: echo *(c
2. Press Tab
3. Observe completion hints which, among other things, suggest the use
of the + and - signs, but these are mislabeled.
The “+” sign is incorrectly labeled “before” while “-” is incorrectly
labeled “since”. In reality,
Package: screen
Version: 4.3.1-2
Severity: normal
Apparently screen -r does some prefix-based matching. As a result, sometimes
even screen -r exact-name-of-session attaches to another session that is
more recent and whose name starts with the supplied string.
This might be caused by
Package: zsh
Version: 5.0.7-5
Severity: minor
With zshrc containing the following:
zstyle ':completion:*' ignore-parents parent pwd ..
Try:
cd $some_path
mkdir x y
mount --bind x y
cd x
cd ../Tab
Expected:
completion should suggest all directories under $some_path except x
Actually:
y is
Package: util-linux
Version: 2.25.1-3ubuntu4
Severity: normal
According to manpage, mount $single_argument looks for that argument
in /etc/fstab. However, when said argument is an existing mountpoint not
listed in the fstab, mount still tries to perform something, apparently
mount the same device
Package: aptitude
Version: 0.6.8.2-1ubuntu4
Severity: important
When upgrading, if a file moved from package to package, conflicts often
occur. This can be resolved by installing packages in a particular
order, which Aptitude should do automatically but doesn’t.
For example, suppose
As the last upstream release was at 2005, and I believe there is a keyboard
indicator / switch utility, I'm fine with removing this package from
unstable/testing after the squeeze release.
To the best of my knowledge, nothing other than kkbswitch provides per-layout
keyboard shortcuts and
Package: libc6
Version: 2.7-18
Severity: normal
File: /usr/bin/ldd
TLDP[1] says:
Beware: do not run ldd on a program you don’t trust. As is
clearly stated in the ldd(1) manual, ldd works by (in certain
cases) by setting a special environment variable (for ELF
objects,
Package: nginx
Version: 0.5.35-2
Severity: wishlist
Currently nginx is built with --with-debug. That is unneeded in many
cases, and often floods logs with needless messages. What about creating
nginx-dbg with debugging on, and removing the debug option for the main
nginx package?
-- System
Package: boost
Severity: wishlist
Boost 1.36 has been released. Could you please package it?
The changelog is at http://www.boost.org/users/news/version_1_36_0
If you create a package boost1.36 like you did with 1.35, then it could
perhaps even get accepted into Lenny, since it isn’t going to
Package: syslog-ng
Version: 2.0.6-3
Severity: important
I have a simple daemon that forwards messages to my Jabber account. It
listens to a pipe that’s located in /var/run. Syslog-ng is configured to
create the pipe if it does not exist, and is given all its parameters:
destination d_im {
Package: xdelta
Severity: minor
Aptitude shows an “interface::x11” tag. The “x” in “xdelta” must have
led someone or something to think this has an X11 GUI.
-- System Information:
Debian Release: lenny/sid
APT prefers testing
APT policy: (500, 'testing'), (500, 'stable')
Architecture: i386
Package: fetchmail
Version: 6.3.8-10
Severity: important
I'm setting up a system to allow users to report mail as spam or ham to
teach SpamAssassin filters. For that purpose, two system-wide IMAP mailboxes
have
been created, learn-ham and learn-spam. They have very restrictive ACLs,
li for
Package: zsh
Version: 4.3.4-dev-6-10
Severity: normal
sed -i -e 's/foo/bar/' ./some/file ./TAB
At this point completion fails and a message no more arguments appears.
Seemingly zsh doesn't know how to complete any arguments beyond the first one.
Is this just an incorrect completion
Greetings,
When installing with apt-get -y --force-yes somepackage, any bugs
found
stop the installation process. Thats a problem with unattended
installations.
For example, Webmin has a feature to install packages from its Web
interface:
I think it is a perfectly reasonable
Package: apt-listbugs
Version: 0.0.84
Severity: normal
When installing with apt-get -y --force-yes somepackage, any bugs found
stop the installation process. That’s a problem with unattended installations.
For example, Webmin has a feature to install packages from its Web
interface:
-%
Package: zsh
Version: 4.3.4-13
Severity: minor
Zsh completion for du has a misspelled option, --sepErate-dirs, which
should have been --sepArate-dirs. I don’t include a patch because I have
no idea where is this defined, but any zsh developer, I believe, can fix
this in no more than a minute.
Package: wget
Version: 1.10.2-3
Severity: normal
Wget uses an obsolete way of verifying SSL certificates by matching the
Common Name field against the domain name. It should use X.509 v3
Subject Alternative Names instead, or at the very least be aware of the
fact that some certificates have
Greetings,
Unison rely on ssh to establish a connection with remote site. So it
doesn't handle at all any network error, since it look likes a
broken pipe when ssh fails...
I tried to use unison with --socket, having it listen on a TCP port, as I hoped
I've made clear in the initial post. So
Package: unison
Version: 2.13.16-6
Severity: normal
When I ran nmap -sV, unison (being run with --socket over VPN) crashed with
this message:
Uncaught exception File
/home/gildor/deb/unison/build-area/unison-2.13.16/remote.ml, line 530,
characters 2-8: Assertion failed
Obviously nmap sent
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