On 03/04/13 19:01, Paul Gevers wrote:
Hi Mike,
Do I understand you correctly that you say that the problem goes away
with installation of libjs-jquery-cookie and libjs-jquery? Than I think
you did not understand the original bug properly. Indeed
libjs-jquery-cookie and libjs-jquery are needed to use the javascript
functionality to fold the tree, but without them you have the html
equivalent tree (which you can't fold).
When I installed the new package, I ended up with a non-functional tree.
Installing libjs-jquery and libjs-jquery-cookie "solved" my issue, by
making the javascript foldable tree work.
If the answer is "yes" than the bug is still closed. If the answer is
"no, even with libjs-jquery-cookie and libjs-jquery the grouping does
not work" than the bug should be reopened, but I then request a
screen-shot of how it goes wrong and if possible you can tell me how to
create a tree that fails.
With libjs-jquery-cookie and libjs-jquery installed, the tree works.
Without them installed, I get a non-working html tree - although I can
see in the source that the links are there, clicking on the tree
elements does not switch the main frame to display the correct graphs. I
tested this in Firefox and Chrome to make sure it wasn't just a browser
issue.
Regarding the depends vs recommends, I really think the
libjs-jquery-cookie and libjs-jquery should be "recommends". Recommended
packages are installed by default in Debian since Squeeze.
If it's intended to provide a working HTML tree without the js libs, I
completely agree, "recommends" is just fine. My take on this was based
on the fact that I ended up with a non functional install after the
upgrade, and the javascript libs fixed my immediate problem.
Mike
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