Roman Hodek wrote:
How do we ensure that someone upgrading a package from potato to woody
pulls in all of the required libraries? As a concrete example,
/usr/bin/foo in the foo package depends upon libbar directly and
libbar depends upon libbaz indirectly. In potato, libbar does not
seconded
Well, it seems that my update-rc.d clarifications were confusing. So
here is an attempt to clean up the wording in section 3.3.1 of
policy. There is no intended change of meaning, but it clarifies that
we are only talking about maintainer scripts and not human
administrators.
--
Here's what's been happening on debian-policy lately. Let me know about
consensuses I have missed.
Note: for details of the policy process, see
http://www.debian.org/~srivasta/policy/ch3.html. Also, this summary is
available on the web at http://kitenet.net/~joey/policy-weekly.html.
On Sat, Jan 22, 2000 at 04:06:33PM -0800, Joey Hess wrote:
Here's what's been happening on debian-policy lately. Let me know about
consensuses I have missed.
I'm afraid I don't understand what your criteria are for determining
consensus; I made my 9 X policy proposals on the same day. It looks
Previously Joey Hess wrote:
Amendments
Changes in handling library dependencies (#55730)
* Under discussion.
I don't think the proposal itself is under discussion, everyone seems
to agree it is a good idea. The only
Seth R Arnold [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
undocumented.7 points people to /usr/doc/foo and /usr/lib/foo -- but not
/usr/share/doc/foo
At the moment, it shouldn't need to -- while it's true that we're
migrating to /usr/share/doc, it is still a bug to not have a link in
/usr/doc. And it's *not* a
Wichert Akkerman [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
[1 text/plain; us-ascii (quoted-printable)]
Previously Joey Hess wrote:
Amendments
Changes in handling library dependencies (#55730)
* Under discussion.
I don't think the proposal itself is under discussion,
Zed Pobre [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
On Thu, Jan 20, 2000 at 11:01:30PM -0300, Nicolás Lichtmaier wrote:
a binary is not meant to be called by the user, it is a bug to have it in
the PATH.
Yup. It probably is. In some cases, a permanent bug, since sheer
logistics are going to
Chris Waters wrote:
Moreover, this is a technical change, and I think those follow
somewhat different rules, no? And IIRC, it's not really a policy
change; the bug was filed against the packaging manual, no? Should it
even be on this list?
No, it was filed on the policy manual, see the bug
Wichert Akkerman wrote:
Previously Joey Hess wrote:
Amendments
Changes in handling library dependencies (#55730)
* Under discussion.
I don't think the proposal itself is under discussion, everyone seems
to agree it
Http_proxy and web clients (#54524)
* Under discussion.
* Proposed by Nicolás Lichtmaier; seconded by Chris Lawrence and
J.H.M. Dassen.
* Requires that all web clients must honour the http_proxy
environment variable, and that they should honour the ftp_proxy
veraibe if
Ian Jackson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
This would take the form of a `Known-Problems' field in the .changes
file. Initially this would be an X-C-Known-Problems so that old
versions of dpkg-dev can build packages; the archive script would
understand both. The syntax would be something like
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