Hi Mattia, all,
On 07-01-2019 17:20, Mattia Rizzolo wrote:
> On Mon, Jan 07, 2019 at 09:03:11AM +0100, Ole Streicher wrote:
>> Mattia Rizzolo writes:
>>> On Sun, Jan 06, 2019 at 05:07:41PM +0100, Ole Streicher wrote:
Now it turns out that there is a new migration problem, which is aplpy:
Mattia Rizzolo writes:
> On Mon, Jan 07, 2019 at 09:03:11AM +0100, Ole Streicher wrote:
>> The problem is that aplpy uses matplotlib, and the old matplotlib uses
>> the deprecated numpy function np.asscalar(), which leads to a
>> DeprecationWarning, which is (on purpose, by upstream) thrown as
Mattia Rizzolo writes:
> On Sun, Jan 06, 2019 at 05:07:41PM +0100, Ole Streicher wrote:
>> Now it turns out that there is a new migration problem, which is aplpy:
>> Current aplpy (2.0~rc2-2) CI test works well
>
> You probably mean aplpy 1.1.1-4.
No, I meant the one above (although the unstable
On Sun, Jan 06, 2019 at 06:19:15PM +0100, Steffen Möller wrote:
> > The reverse build deps of python-astropy in testing are pyregion and
> > veusz. Veusz has the build-dep removed in unstable, but didn't migrate
> > since 192 days.
> This is because it does not build on arm64 and others
>
On 06.01.19 17:07, Ole Streicher wrote:
Mattia Rizzolo writes:
On Sat, Jan 05, 2019 at 08:30:28PM +0100, Ole Streicher wrote:
This would remove one dependent party (release team) from the chain of
blocking causes for the migration.
Given your email on -mentors a few minutes ago I see
Mattia Rizzolo writes:
> On Sat, Jan 05, 2019 at 08:30:28PM +0100, Ole Streicher wrote:
>> This would remove one dependent party (release team) from the chain of
>> blocking causes for the migration.
>
> Given your email on -mentors a few minutes ago I see there are troubles
> on removing
On Sat, Jan 05, 2019 at 08:30:28PM +0100, Ole Streicher wrote:
> >> Python-astropy is however going to be removed completely; it has
> >> however some cruft rdeps left in unstable. So, it cannot removed from
> >> unstable now, and therefore still remains in testing and
> >> (unnecessarily) blocks
On Saturday, January 05, 2019 08:30:28 PM Ole Streicher wrote:
> Mattia Rizzolo writes:
> > On Sat, Jan 05, 2019 at 04:02:35PM +0100, Ole Streicher wrote:
> >> I'll do tonight. It however looks a bit suboptimal: when the CI test
> >> with a new version fails for an old reverse dependency, then
Mattia Rizzolo writes:
> On Sat, Jan 05, 2019 at 04:02:35PM +0100, Ole Streicher wrote:
>> I'll do tonight. It however looks a bit suboptimal: when the CI test
>> with a new version fails for an old reverse dependency, then the new
>> version obviously breaks that old package. So, the breakage
On Sat, Jan 05, 2019 at 04:15:04PM +0100, Ole Streicher wrote:
> There is one more problem, which are transitional dependencies:
>
> The new python3-numpy version breaks (f.e.) python3-pyregion because of
> the problem in python3-astropy. The new upload of python3-astropy fixes
> this, so in
On Sat, Jan 05, 2019 at 04:02:35PM +0100, Ole Streicher wrote:
> I'll do tonight. It however looks a bit suboptimal: when the CI test
> with a new version fails for an old reverse dependency, then the new
> version obviously breaks that old package. So, the breakage could be
> detected (and taken
Mattia Rizzolo writes:
> The way forward in cases like these is for the package that originally
> cuased the breakage (i.e. numpy) to declare a versioned Breaks on the
> borken and now fixed package (i.e. astropy (<< 3.1-1)). This way
> britney and debci will know they have to test numpy and
Mattia Rizzolo writes:
> The way forward in cases like these is for the package that originally
> cuased the breakage (i.e. numpy) to declare a versioned Breaks on the
> borken and now fixed package (i.e. astropy (<< 3.1-1)). This way
> britney and debci will know they have to test numpy and
)On Sat, Jan 5, 2019 at 3:18 PM Ole Streicher wrote:
> However, astropy cannot migrate now, to testing, since it depends on the
> new numpy version (and therefore can only migrate after numpy). And
> numpy is blocked by the CI failure of astropy ...
>
> Looks like a deadlock. Which will be
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