Bug#706391: Slimlock included in newest release of slim
close 706391 thanks slimlock is included in the just released slim version 1.3.6 Once slim in Debian is updated from 1.3.4 to 1.3.6, slimlock is not needed any more as separate package Cheers, Sam signature.asc Description: OpenPGP digital signature
Bug#714803: Bug#717334: network-manager-applet: provide a simple network-manager-gtk package for non-GNOME GTK-based desktops
gnome-bluetooth, gnome-keyring, gconf... The dependencies on gnome-keyring and gconf I can understand and I am fine with it. Would be just to much work and would not make sense. I totally agree with that. However gnome-bluetooth a is a different story. It do be a suggest would be just fine in my opinion. I really don't see, why it must be a dependency. The openvpn, openconnect, pptp and vpnc are also only suggest and bluetooth is imho the same level of feature: nice, that it is supported, but not necessary, and thus in my understanding not a dependency. nm-applet would also work just fine without bluetooth. Do you know, how many users are really using the bluetooth-capability in the first place? I don't think, they're many. Best, Sam signature.asc Description: OpenPGP digital signature
Bug#717334: [Pkg-utopia-maintainers] Bug#717334: network-manager-applet: provide a simple network-manager-gtk package for non-GNOME GTK-based desktops
Hi Michael, the current situation of network-manager-gnome is, that it depends on so many different gnome packages, that it basicly pulls all of gnome it is installed via apt-get: 185 packages (328 MB) was the count for me today, when i did it, and for me all these packages are just junk which clutters my disks. I just don't want libgweather-common to be installed. I want to manage my network connections and have no intentions to look, how the weather is in Timbuktu. I'm pretty sure that most of the dependencies are unnecessary for it to work and could be removed or network-manager-gnome even made as stand-alone as possible. I and I think many others would appreciate that, because I want just nm-applet and not all of gnome on my systems. Best Sam signature.asc Description: OpenPGP digital signature
Bug#717334: [Pkg-utopia-maintainers] Bug#717334: network-manager-applet: provide a simple network-manager-gtk package for non-GNOME GTK-based desktops
I don't see any connection between network-manager-gnome and libgweather-common. Me, neither, and i don't know, why it was a pulled as extra package, which need to be installed. I guess, some other package, which network-manager-gnome (n.m.g) depends on, causes this. For clarification, here is the list of packages, which was pulled on my system where i didn't had gnome installed: http://paste.debian.net/17138/ You see, due to dependencies of dependencies there is a lot of stuffed being pulled, and I am not really sure, why this happens. Could be, that it is my fault, and I don't want to blame any of you maintainers, but still this is rather frustrating. I guess, you agree, that this is unexpected behavior. Do you have any ideas, what caused this and how to fix it? Perhaps this must be fixed upstream, by making n.m.g less defended on gnome libraries. Best, Sam signature.asc Description: OpenPGP digital signature
Bug#706391: ITP: slimlock -- screen locker based on SLiM and slock
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE- Hash: SHA1 Hi Nobuhiro, do you now, how long it is going to take to include slimlock in the upstream version of slim? The question, weather to package slimlock independently depends strongly on this. Best regards, Sam On 05/03/2013 10:03 PM, Nobuhiro Iwamatsu wrote: Hi, The code of slimlock is merged into slim[0] , and development is working. github is a temporary repository of danny. Best regards, Nobuhiro [0]: http://slim.berlios.de/ 2013/4/30 Samuel Sanchez sanc...@physik.fu-berlin.de: Package: wnpp Severity: wishlist Owner: Samuel Sanchez sanc...@physik.fu-berlin.de * Package name: slimlock Version : 0.11 Upstream Author : Danny Doest dno...@gmail.com * URL : https://github.com/dannyn/slimlock * License : GPL-2 Programming Lang: C, C++ Description : screen locker based on SLiM and slock Slimlock is a slim locker based on slock and SLiM. In contrast to slock, which displays a black screen which goes away if the right password is typed, slimlock displays (if slim is used) a lock screen which matches the login screen. Furthermore it supports DPMS and blocking virtual terminal switching. Slimlock reads your slim config files and uses the same interface. If you use SliM already, then it should work for you automatically. -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-devel-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org Archive: http://lists.debian.org/20130429153523.6363.57170.report...@znote-t60n.physik.fu-berlin.de -BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE- Version: GnuPG v1.4.12 (GNU/Linux) Comment: Using GnuPG with Icedove - http://www.enigmail.net/ iQEcBAEBAgAGBQJRh+v9AAoJEOQdkPW/4HPy/b4H/RBQ+d2WgY1B+Pkno+w9qURT ZgBgYyaG7szssxoGR7sku9tFx/Idki0BAjOBIXJWYTINrRCXqj5c5yJWaRtpUEfk PNuKiSsfriCUeoDMRj7YHxFSBbJnSJOFRPkj7hMBc0doIh7V44nWk+FQmMYltaz3 DypU+qmPCY8rci126OIc2w0vZv6dz+4mgFbA1G5DZrhOwWBhkjfwOonD6MNBfizW +AjD+PoPjcDHsBraABahYRsaaozDVQYeHkUmgTRzWZu/MSt87lyiPhQhCus5qDY+ ZGZEMdoyHDaD2YLTZUtaYj9f8Dd/+UolUOL+DwZqT+kT3Fe3L3o6I3LYGJsFtKA= =U+Db -END PGP SIGNATURE- -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-bugs-dist-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org
Bug#706391: ITP: slimlock -- screen locker based on SLiM and slock
Hi, now I see your point and adjusted the description according to your suggestions: Description: X display locker based on SLiM and slock Slimlock is a X display locker based on slock (a simple X display locker) and SLiM (a desktop-independent graphical login manager for X11). This package is aimed for users who use SLiM and require a lightweight screen locker with smooth integration into SLIM. . In contrast to slock, which displays a black screen which goes away if the correct password is typed, slimlock displays a lock screen which matches the login screen (if SLiM is used). Furthermore it supports DPMS and blocking virtual terminal switching. Slimlock reads your SLiM config files and uses the same interface. If you use SLiM already, then it should work for you automatically. Regards, Sam On 05/01/2013 12:13 AM, Vincent Danjean wrote: Hi, I've not been clear enough. My only point is that your description (and even your text below) talks about SLiM without saying what it is at all (a framework ? an application ? something related to security ? a desktop environment ? ...) I just did a apt-cache search slim and apt-cache show slim to discover that slim is a desktop-independent graphical login manager for X11. In my opinion, you should just add this information into your initial description. Perhaps, it can begin with something like: Slimlock is a X display locker based on slock (a simple X display locker) and SLiM (a desktop-independent graphical login manager for X11). In contrast to... Regards, Vincent Le 30/04/2013 22:00, Samuel Sanchez a écrit : Hi, well slimlock does not much more then locking your screen and is designed for seamless integration in SLiM. I added slim as dependency, because slimlock uses the same themes SLiM uses and looks for them in /usr/share/slim/themes. The look screen looks then just like the login screen However, in principle SLiM is not required for slimlock to work as slimlock only reads the config files to know, which theme to use. This could also be provided by a dummy config file. So all in all, this package is aimed to users who use SLiM and desire a screen locker which is very light and integrates itself smoothly with SLiM. Thus, I added slim as dependency just to deal with the required themes and config files in a clean way. Regards, Sam On 04/29/2013 10:56 PM, Vincent Danjean wrote: Hi, Le 29/04/2013 17:35, Samuel Sanchez a écrit : Description : screen locker based on SLiM and slock Slimlock is a slim locker based on slock and SLiM. In contrast to slock, which displays a black screen which goes away if the right password is typed, slimlock displays (if slim is used) a lock screen which matches the login screen. Furthermore it supports DPMS and blocking virtual terminal switching. Slimlock reads your slim config files and uses the same interface. If you use SliM already, then it should work for you automatically. You should add (at least) a word about SliM into your long description. For now, only reading your text, I only guess that slimlock can lock your screen, waiting for you to type your password. SliM is probably a key point of this software but I do not know anything of it from the description. Regards, Vincent -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-bugs-dist-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org
Bug#706391: ITP: slimlock -- screen locker based on SLiM and slock
Hi, well slimlock does not much more then locking your screen and is designed for seamless integration in SLiM. I added slim as dependency, because slimlock uses the same themes SLiM uses and looks for them in /usr/share/slim/themes. The look screen looks then just like the login screen However, in principle SLiM is not required for slimlock to work as slimlock only reads the config files to know, which theme to use. This could also be provided by a dummy config file. So all in all, this package is aimed to users who use SLiM and desire a screen locker which is very light and integrates itself smoothly with SLiM. Thus, I added slim as dependency just to deal with the required themes and config files in a clean way. Regards, Sam On 04/29/2013 10:56 PM, Vincent Danjean wrote: Hi, Le 29/04/2013 17:35, Samuel Sanchez a écrit : Description : screen locker based on SLiM and slock Slimlock is a slim locker based on slock and SLiM. In contrast to slock, which displays a black screen which goes away if the right password is typed, slimlock displays (if slim is used) a lock screen which matches the login screen. Furthermore it supports DPMS and blocking virtual terminal switching. Slimlock reads your slim config files and uses the same interface. If you use SliM already, then it should work for you automatically. You should add (at least) a word about SliM into your long description. For now, only reading your text, I only guess that slimlock can lock your screen, waiting for you to type your password. SliM is probably a key point of this software but I do not know anything of it from the description. Regards, Vincent -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-bugs-dist-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org
Bug#706391: ITP: slimlock -- screen locker based on SLiM and slock
Package: wnpp Severity: wishlist Owner: Samuel Sanchez sanc...@physik.fu-berlin.de * Package name: slimlock Version : 0.11 Upstream Author : Danny Doest dno...@gmail.com * URL : https://github.com/dannyn/slimlock * License : GPL-2 Programming Lang: C, C++ Description : screen locker based on SLiM and slock Slimlock is a slim locker based on slock and SLiM. In contrast to slock, which displays a black screen which goes away if the right password is typed, slimlock displays (if slim is used) a lock screen which matches the login screen. Furthermore it supports DPMS and blocking virtual terminal switching. Slimlock reads your slim config files and uses the same interface. If you use SliM already, then it should work for you automatically. -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-bugs-dist-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of unsubscribe. Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org
