On Sat, 10 Jan 1998, Craig Sanders wrote:
On Fri, 9 Jan 1998, Turbo Fredriksson wrote:
On Fri, 9 Jan 1998, Craig Sanders wrote:
On Fri, 9 Jan 1998, Lindsay Allen wrote:
Still one problem. /wg-15-locale/s//wg15-locale/
damn. i thought i got that one this morning.
i wont
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Karl M. Hegbloom) writes:
I think that it is probably fine like it is, except that it's not nfs
safe without libnfslock. It could probably be rewritten some to call
on our liblockfile, rather than doing it internally the way it does.
Does xemacs implement maillock itself?
FWIW, just so you don't think you're by yourself, I think your
proposal is superior. What we're talking about here is a simple cron
database, and that's something the filesyastem's quite good at -- no
scripts needed.
Those arguing in favor of making /etc/crontab automatically generated
are the
Moin Alex!
AY I would like to question the need for this requirement.
???
Aren't you questioning my right to do that? :)
AY While this can be of importance to some users, it can be quite
AY annoying to others.
??? Please remember, a lot of languages need 8 bit clean programs. Non 8
Ian Jackson writes:
I think that /usr/src should the be domain of the local admin.
I agree. My policy is: If the binaries are in /usr/local/bin, then
the sources go into usr/local/src. If the binaries are in /bin or
/usr/bin, then the sources go into /usr/src.
- Jim
I'm assuming that since no one commented on this proposal, that no one
objects. So I'm going to move forward with this. I can always back
off later if there's a big problem, but I just wanted to make sure
that there weren't any obvious problems (or a way around the Provides:
emacsen instead of
Rob Browning [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
FWIW, just so you don't think you're by yourself, I think your
proposal is superior. What we're talking about here is a simple cron
database, and that's something the filesyastem's quite good at -- no
scripts needed.
Seconded.
I was only in favour of
Debian has it's newest official mirror. This one is in Korea. We now
have a mirror on the mainland of Asia (yeah, I know that
Japan in in Asia too). South America and Africa are
being difficult. It'll be really be nice when we get
our first official mirror in space though.
Anybody got connections
James A.Treacy wrote:
Debian has it's newest official mirror. This one is in Korea. We now
have a mirror on the mainland of Asia (yeah, I know that
Japan in in Asia too). South America and Africa are
being difficult. It'll be really be nice when we get
our first official mirror in space
On Fri, Jan 09, 1998 at 11:24:42AM -0600, Steve Greenland wrote:
On 09-Jan-1998 13:03:45, Martin Schulze [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
. I don't see the need for introducing another directory just
for three packages that might need it (ipac, cron, forgot the name).
If there was heavy
[please do NOT cc me replies:-]
I don't think this is really a matter for debian-private anymore, so I'm
moving it to devel.
Given the creation of a bo-updates directory for those of us who wish to
provide backported versions of hamm packages for bo (thanks Guy!), we now
have the possibility
On Fri, Jan 09, 1998 at 11:31:30PM +0100, Richard Braakman wrote:
Overlap between sane_0.68-3 and cam_1.02-5:
usr/bin/xcam
Reported as bug #16786 to sane and #16787 to cam.
Both packages install an xcam binary, with different functionality.
(almost resolved)
Resolved in cam_1.02-6.
fine with me; I need to get a new emacs19 release out (sparc-linux patches,
among other things :-) fairly soon anyway so the timing is good...
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On Thu, Jan 08, 1998 at 03:26:48AM -0900, Britton wrote:
On 7 Jan 1998, Davide G. M. Salvetti wrote:
AucTeX is listed as orphaned in wnpp; I'm willing to take over its
maintenance if nobody objects.
I think this might be because teTeX has now replaced AucTeX as the Debian
TeX/LaTeX
Paul Slootman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I think it would be sensible to fix the ftp site. There is a
debian/upgrades directory that contains hopelessly out-of-date info.
Beginning of the README says:
That directory is for people upgrading from 0.93R6 (libc4), when dpkg
didn't have
Martin Schulze [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Again? Why again? Maybe we should install a cronjob to set the bit?
Would it have to run more than once a day?
Guy
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Rather than maintaining this list, why don't you just set the severity
of any normal release-critical bugs to important? That's what
important is for!
Guy
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David Welton [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
bash
libreadline2
I'm willing to advise anyone that want to tackle this.
Guy
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On 09 Jan 1998 20:25:17 -0500, Rob Browning [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Rob I'm assuming that since no one commented on this proposal, that
Rob no one objects. So I'm going to move forward with this. I can
Rob always back off later if there's a big problem, but I just
Rob wanted to make sure
On Jan 08, Frank Neumann wrote:
I also pointed Susan to a collegue of mine, Ingo Wilken, who is sort-of trying
to maintain netpbm since it was abandoned by this swedish guy whose names
escapes me at the moment..anyway, Ingo wants to release a new netpbm some
day, and I believe it will help
I used the term leader for lack of a better term.
For those that don't know, faqomatic is a program for creating
web pages to distribute information. What makes it interesting
is that users can add information to the pages if the creator
wishes.
Each page has a 'maintainer' who has total control
On Thu, Jan 08, 1998 at 01:23:06PM -0500, Steve Dunham wrote:
be GPL'd. Aside from this, we should try to keep ours as close to
theirs as possible so we can pass improvements back to them.
I just tried it out, and then spent several minutes fixing up
my sound configuration in
I use Netscape for browsing, diald for managing connections.
When I close Netscape, I often find that connections on port 80
suddenly get revived. I can use dctrl to tell diald to close the call,
and this terminates existing instances of port 80 connections.
However, after a few seconds, they
I need some kind of disk to boot up some older 386's
IBM ps1,everex where would I go to get this together?
Are they all different or is there some kind of universal protocal?
Thanx G Morton
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On 08-Jan-98 Kai Henningsen wrote:
That made me reread that message. Nope, my first impression still holds.
Our customers on the phone are usually not like that. Hey, your product
is broken, you are idiots for breaking it, I'm going to install the
competitor's product? No. Don't get
Ok, Folks, I will make one concession. My message did come out of the blue
to a lot of you. The support I had been seeking was on IRC. For that
oversight, I apologize. I still think my language was civil, although firm,
and was worded so as to be sure to kindle some action. A flame? A
On Fri, Jan 09, 1998 at 03:41:31PM -0500, Adam Heath wrote:
I was subscribed to linux kernel. I haven't received anything since Dec. 29.
I
have tried resubscribing several times. I even resent the original
subscrition
that got me started. I keep getting emails back saying user
[EMAIL
On 9 Jan 1998, Guy Maor wrote:
Rather than maintaining this list, why don't you just set the severity
of any normal release-critical bugs to important? That's what
important is for!
Yes, I'll use the bug tracking system for maintaining that list, but I
don't want to hide the list in the bug
On Fri, 9 Jan 1998, David Welton wrote:
[snip]
Please look over the relevant section in the policy manual.
Note, that the policy for bo-unstable is included in the README file in
the bo-unstable directory (on our ftp server).
Another thing: Some maintainers have already back-ported some
Richard == Richard Braakman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Shared libraries are linked dynamically against other libraries
Linking shared libraries dynamically against other libraries
simplifies the upgrading process and saves disk and memory space.
All shared libraries included in the Debian
On Sat, 10 Jan 1998, Adam P. Harris wrote:
Richard == Richard Braakman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Shared libraries are linked dynamically against other libraries
Linking shared libraries dynamically against other libraries
simplifies the upgrading process and saves disk and memory
Oliver Elphick olly@lfix.co.uk wrote:
Can anyone tell me what is going on and how to stop it?
Sounds like socket shutdown. If so, the right way would be to tell
diald about such packets so it ignores them.
The quick and dirty way would be to shut down diald for a few minutes.
--
Raul
--
TO
On Sat, Jan 10, 1998 at 08:57:32AM +, Oliver Elphick wrote:
I use Netscape for browsing, diald for managing connections.
When I close Netscape, I often find that connections on port 80
suddenly get revived. I can use dctrl to tell diald to close the call,
and this terminates existing
On Sat, Jan 10, 1998 at 04:02:22AM -0600, David Morton wrote:
AS you said, what support? I guess the mistake I made was thinking
that IRC is a vilid means of support. All the answers I got on IRC were
not usable, and mostly along the line of go fix it yourself. Well, usually,
I have no
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Alex Yukhimets) wrote on 09.01.98 in [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Moin Alex!
AY I would like to question the need for this requirement.
???
Aren't you questioning my right to do that? :)
No, but it hardly seems reasonable to question this requirement.
AY While this can
You can't satisfy all users anyway. In addition, I would hate to be
able to switch to russian keyboard mode (by mistake) and enter some
letters which look just like English ones in the editor I use for
_programming_.
OTOH, many people'd be upset not to be able to insert comments using
On Fri, Jan 09, 1998 at 08:11:10PM -0500, Alex Yukhimets wrote:
Aren't you questioning my right to do that? :)
AY While this can be of importance to some users, it can be quite
AY annoying to others.
??? Please remember, a lot of languages need 8 bit clean programs. Non 8
bit clean
On Sat, 10 Jan 1998, Christian Schwarz wrote:
Please note, that we are not talking about `dynamically linked binaries'
(which has been implemented a long time ago) but about `shared libraries
being linked dynamically against other libraries', that is, if you, say,
build the libmysql.so shared
Adam P. Harris wrote:
Richard == Richard Braakman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[linking shared libraries against other libraries]
As far as I can tell, it does not save disk and memory space.
However, I am rather new at this. Feel free to correct me.
You are wrong. Shared libraries are
This version should be close to good enough. The major change since the last
one that was posted is the ability to upgrade from files in the current dir
instead of a local mirror requirement.
This script still needs testing.
--cut here--
#! /bin/sh
# upgrade a libc5 (bo) machine to libc6
Igor Grobman wrote:
This version should be close to good enough. The major change since the last
one that was posted is the ability to upgrade from files in the current dir
instead of a local mirror requirement.
llug.sep.bnl.gov is a public nfs mount for debian. You can point the
Raul Miller wrote:
Oliver Elphick olly@lfix.co.uk wrote:
Can anyone tell me what is going on and how to stop it?
Sounds like socket shutdown. If so, the right way would be to tell
diald about such packets so it ignores them.
The quick and dirty way would be to shut down diald for
James LewisMoss [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I have no problem with it, but please don't make it conflict. It
won't add anything and will just cause problems (as far as I
understand the proposal there are no overlapping files, so a conflict
won't do anything but add an artificial conflict).
Debian has it's newest official mirror. This one is in Korea. We now
have a mirror on the mainland of Asia (yeah, I know that
Japan in in Asia too). South America and Africa are
being difficult. It'll be really be nice when we get
our first official mirror in space though.
Anybody got connections
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Hamish Moffatt) wrote on 10.01.98 in [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I happened to copy the libc5 badblocks binaries onto my libc6
system, for a project I'm working on, and for curiousity's sake,
ran ldd on it;
[10:12am] [EMAIL PROTECTED]:DLX.lilo/rd-tree/bin# ldd ./badblocks
I just noticed that 2 versions of netcat are in incoming. Last night, I
didn't realize this, and assumming that netcat was libc and noboday was
working on it, I decided to fix it, and uploaded version 1.10-4. (I'm not
the maintainer either, but I assummed the package was orphaned, so didn't do
a
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wrote:
: Overlap between amanda-client_2.3.0.4-2 and amanda_2.3.0.4-2:
:usr/lib/amanda/amcat.awk
:usr/lib/amanda/amplot.awk
:usr/lib/amanda/amplot.g
:usr/lib/amanda/amplot.gp
:usr/lib/amanda/versionsuffix
:usr/man/man8/amplot.8.gz
:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
On Sat, 10 Jan 1998, Alex Yukhimets wrote:
Yes, but if I sent you a message containing some russian leters you
wouldn't see them the way I see anyway. The same thing for every other
language. 8-bit clean e-mail message is not the one to send to
James A. Treacy [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
|Debian has it's newest official mirror. This one is in Korea. We now
|have a mirror on the mainland of Asia (yeah, I know that
|Japan in in Asia too). South America and Africa are
|being difficult. It'll be really be nice when we get
Does anyone know the
w == Work-Needing and Prospective Packages.
[...]
WNPP 3. Orphaned packages
[...]
WNPP Helmut Geyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] :
[...]
WNPP o lacheck (libc5)
[...]
I will take care of lacheck as the maintainer.
Thanks,
Davide G. M. Salvetti - IW5DZC [JN53fr]
Take a look at Debian GNU/Linux:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wrote:
Neat idea (a mirror in space), but unlikely to happen.
: Hey, doesn't Bdale build satellites? :)
Yep. See www.amsat.org for more details... specifically, what I'm working on
today (literally) is documented at:
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED] you wrote:
: Given the creation of a bo-updates directory for those of us who wish to
: provide backported versions of hamm packages for bo (thanks Guy!), we now
: have the possibility to do this.
I'd encourage the packaging and release of a fresher xntp3/xntp3-doc
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
A friend of mine has a machine on the net whose /usr/bin directory has
disappeared. The machine has a Debian mirror, so any package is
available to be installed again, however:
`dpkg' was in /usr/bin, so currently there is no package manager.
`ftp' was also in
On Fri, 9 Jan 1998, Adam Heath wrote:
| On Friday, 9 January 98, at 10:16:39 AM
| Jaldhar wrote about imap4
Dale, you mentioned a couple of days ago that you had orphaned imap4 and
someone else was going to upgrade it to libc6 etc. Has that person gotten
back to you?
The reason I ask
Last week, I posted some ideas to debian-private, however, it seems to have
been read widely, as not a lot of people have responded to it, and the
people that have, have mostly been about the language used. I am therefore
resending it, however, this time to debian-devel (which is probably more
Alex, this is much simpler than you think.
I will give you a simple example: My keyboard has a key for the \~n letter
(using TeX notation) which is used in the Spanish language.
When I press that key, I *expect* to produce such character.
Not obtaining that letter but some other is
On Tue, Jan 06, 1998 at 01:26:22PM +0100, Michael Meskes wrote:
Did anyone take over lyx? It seems as if we're close the release of a new
stable version.
I took it over. I haven't done anything to it until now, because of the lack
of a libc6-based xforms (and you (IIRC) beat me to it once there
reminder : the kde packages still need a new maintainer,
i orphaned them several weeks ago.
there are several bugs, but the bug database contains also fix
infomations for several of them.
keep the packages in unstable as long as you like (hamm, and following
unstables), but unless someone fixes
On Sat, 10 Jan 1998, Santiago Vila wrote:
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A friend of mine has a machine on the net whose /usr/bin directory has
disappeared. The machine has a Debian mirror, so any package is
available to be installed again, however:
`dpkg' was in /usr/bin, so
On Sat, Jan 10, 1998 at 03:00:17PM -0500, Jaldhar H. Vyas wrote:
Thanks but I was able to solve the pw_encrypt problem on my own.
Apparently in libc6 you can just replace it with crypt().
I tried that and it didn't work: have you tested it? Maybe I just did
something silly.
--
TO
Debian has it's newest official mirror. This one is in Korea. We now
have a mirror on the mainland of Asia (yeah, I know that
Japan in in Asia too). South America and Africa are
being difficult. It'll be really be nice when we get
our first official mirror in space though.
Anybody got
On Sat, Jan 10, 1998 at 06:34:00PM +0200, Kai Henningsen wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Hamish Moffatt) wrote on 10.01.98 in [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
[10:12am] [EMAIL PROTECTED]:DLX.lilo/rd-tree/bin# ldd ./badblocks
libext2fs.so.2 = /lib/libext2fs.so.2 (0x4000b000)
libcom_err.so.2 =
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