On Tuesday, June 3, 2003, at 02:23 AM, Rohan Lloyd wrote:
It checks 2 things:
1. No files are placed directly in /sw/share/emacs/site-lisp (they
should be in a package subdirectory)
2. No byte compiled .elc files are installed (they should be compiled
during postInst by /sw/lib/emacsen-common/p
On Dienstag, Juni 3, 2003, at 04:50 Uhr, Steven Tamm wrote:
Hi *,
I'm the package maintainer for vnc-3.3.7, and a couple people were
asking me how to get it migrated from unstable to stable. The list
archives appear to be down so I couldn't find out for myself. The
documentation talks nebul
Charles Lepple said:
> Also, anyone looked into porting Debian's fakeroot system for builds?
> (apologies if this has been discussed; I can't get to the archives to
> check).
Sorry, it was a proxy problem on my end, and I just got through to the
archive. I found the fakeroot threads.
--
Charles
Christian Schaffner said:
> - Check for them touching anything outside of %d or %b during build and
> install. Not legal except in very special cases.
I got tripped up by this with one of my submissions. Basically, I never
would have caught it myself, since the man page ended up in the right
place
Hi Steven
I had a quick look at your package. The only problem I found was that
you have a '/sw' in your patch file. You should replace that with
PREFIX and have it tested again.
What normally needs to be done for testing a package (written by Ben
Hines <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>):
- fink validate o
My understanding is that if you've gotten sufficient positive feedback (by
your standards) on the package, then you can request to have it migrated,
which effectively means that somebody with commits access will put the
.info/.patch files into stable.
So you've basically done what's required.
A
Hi *,
I'm the package maintainer for vnc-3.3.7, and a couple people were
asking me how to get it migrated from unstable to stable. The list
archives appear to be down so I couldn't find out for myself. The
documentation talks nebulously about how the packages need to be
"tested" first.
How
