On Jun 13, Sam Ockman wrote
Okay, so say some random person who has installed Debian wants XEmacs 19.15
because he needs some feature. This seems like a reasonable request... He
could get it from the Hamm distribution, except that would mean he'd need
libc6...and he doesn't want to do that,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Christian Hudon) wrote on 14.06.97 in [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Jun 13, Sam Ockman wrote
Okay, so say some random person who has installed Debian wants XEmacs
19.15 because he needs some feature. This seems like a reasonable
request... He could get it from the Hamm
Okay, so say some random person who has installed Debian wants XEmacs 19.15
because he needs some feature. This seems like a reasonable request... He
could get it from the Hamm distribution, except that would mean he'd need
libc6...and he doesn't want to do that, because he's heard that it
Okay, so say some random person who has installed Debian wants XEmacs 19.15
because he needs some feature. This seems like a reasonable request... He
could get it from the Hamm distribution, except that would mean he'd need
libc6...and he doesn't want to do that, because he's heard that it will
Okay, I know that before 1.3 was released, for a long time period the only
changes that were being accepted were updates that fixed bugs. Updates that
only provided new features were not allowed.
Now that 1.3 has shipped, are updates allowed to replace old packages, or
are replacment
Okay, I know that before 1.3 was released, for a long time period the only
changes that were being accepted were updates that fixed bugs. Updates that
only provided new features were not allowed.
Now that 1.3 has shipped, are updates allowed to replace old packages, or
are replacment packages
Okay, so say some random person who has installed Debian wants XEmacs 19.15
because he needs some feature. This seems like a reasonable request... He
could get it from the Hamm distribution, except that would mean he'd need
libc6...and he doesn't want to do that, because he's heard that it
In article [EMAIL PROTECTED],
Alex Yukhimets [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
The most solid ground not to switch to libc6 is not instability from the
user's point of view (may be libc6 is not that bad), but from the point of
view of developer who's using different kind of commercial
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