On 5 Feb 2017, at 19:28, Andreas Tille <[email protected]> wrote: > On Thu, Feb 02, 2017 at 12:00:44AM -0800, Dima Kogan wrote: >>> If this would have been the case Dima or James should have responded in >>> the last three days, right? >> >> Right. If you want to do the required work in the near term, then by all >> means, please do it. > > For the moment I did the following: > > * converted old SVN to Git > * applied Git changes by Dima Kogan to this repository > * tried to merge some changes by James Tocknell from his competing > repository[1] > * renamed Dima Kogan's repository to sundials_dima_kogan.git > >> I don't remember exactly what I was thinking when I did this. Normally, >> I'd import the old repo, but clearly I did not do that here. Yes, that >> is bad. Sorry. The existing new git repo isn't really used by anybody, >> and rebasing on top of a new svn import would be fine. I don't think >> you'll be confusing any existing users. > > So this is done. > >>> I fully share your concerns. Dima and James claimed that they are happy >>> with their work for local usage but this does not help from a Debian >>> point of view at all. @Dima & @James: Could you please explicitly lay >>> out your plans here until weekend. In case we do not hear from you I >>> think the best plan is to redo the SVN-Git conversion. >> >> Agree completely. Sorry for the mess. > > No problem - just lets continue working together now. As I wrote here > before the repository does not build and the hint from James Clarke[2] > did not really helped me.
I just checked out the repository and ran gbp buildpackage --git-pbuilder. I can't reproduce that error. The test suite has a whole load of failures, which seem to be ignored, but it finally fails for me in dh_install: > dh_install: Cannot find (any matches for) "bin/sundials-config" (tried in "." > and "debian/tmp") Looking at your error message again, that seems to be coming from CMake searching for pthread_create, which it does by first searching for a libpthreads (which doesn't exist on Linux), then a libpthread, which is the one that exists. My build seemed to deal with it fine; note that this is coming from the built-in FindThreads module: > -- Looking for pthread_create > -- Looking for pthread_create - not found > -- Looking for pthread_create in pthreads > -- Looking for pthread_create in pthreads - not found > -- Looking for pthread_create in pthread > -- Looking for pthread_create in pthread - found Regards, James

