Re: Upload: coreutils-5.3.0-9

2005-07-22 Thread Jon A. Lambert

Eric Blake wrote:


(prev: 5.2.1-5, curr: 5.3.0-9)
667 0d599276602fdfd0e72a31929ce260de



The setup hint currently points to 5.3.0-9 as current and 5.3.0-7 as prev 
version.   And the above filesize and md5sum come from something else, 
5.3.0-6(?) not 5.2.1-5.


Anyway you have to edit it setup.ini manually to get back to a previous 
working configuration of:


coreutils 5.2.1-5
cygwin 1.5.17-1
bash  2.05b-17

That is to say if you go to cygwin-1.5.18 there is no way back unless I 
missed something.


--
J Lambert 



Re: Upload: coreutils-5.3.0-9

2005-07-22 Thread Eric Blake
 Eric Blake wrote:
 
  (prev: 5.2.1-5, curr: 5.3.0-9)
  667 0d599276602fdfd0e72a31929ce260de
 
 
 The setup hint currently points to 5.3.0-9 as current and 5.3.0-7 as prev 
 version.   And the above filesize and md5sum come from something else, 
 5.3.0-6(?) not 5.2.1-5.

I already asked, more than a week ago, for 5.3.0-7 to be removed
from the mirrors for the very reason that if you downgrade cygwin,
you also have to downgrade coreutils to something that was
compiled prior to 1.5.18 (such as 5.2.1-5).  Maybe it's time that I
pursued getting upload privileges.

--
Eric Blake




Re: Upload: coreutils-5.3.0-9

2005-07-22 Thread Christopher Faylor
On Sat, Jul 23, 2005 at 01:06:58AM +, Eric Blake wrote:
Eric Blake wrote:

 (prev: 5.2.1-5, curr: 5.3.0-9)
 667 0d599276602fdfd0e72a31929ce260de
 
The setup hint currently points to 5.3.0-9 as current and 5.3.0-7 as
prev version.  And the above filesize and md5sum come from something
else, 5.3.0-6(?) not 5.2.1-5.

I already asked, more than a week ago, for 5.3.0-7 to be removed from
the mirrors for the very reason that if you downgrade cygwin, you also
have to downgrade coreutils to something that was compiled prior to
1.5.18 (such as 5.2.1-5).  Maybe it's time that I pursued getting
upload privileges.

I forgot to remove 5.3.0-7.  That has been rectified.


Re: Upload: coreutils-5.3.0-9

2005-07-14 Thread Gerrit P. Haase

Eric Blake wrote:


setup.hint remains unchanged.  (Does anyone know of a free web hosting
location that lets me host more than 25 meg?  You'd think for the monthly
rates I'm paying my ISP that they would be more competitive in storage
size offered...)


sourceware.org?

Gerrit


Re: Upload: coreutils-5.3.0-9

2005-07-14 Thread Eric Blake
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Hash: SHA1

According to Eric Blake on 7/13/2005 7:10 AM:
 You can delete coreutils-5.3.0-7.

If someone tries back-revving cygwin, they will also need to back-rev
coreutils, since coreutils-5.3.0-7 and beyond use strtoimax (and others)
introduced in cygwin-1.5.18-1.  So, now that 5.3.0-9 is on the mirrors,
please delete 5.3.0-7 so that users can successfully back-rev to
coreutils-5.2.1-5 if they desire.

- --
Life is short - so eat dessert first!

Eric Blake [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Comment: Public key at home.comcast.net/~ericblake/eblake.gpg
Comment: Using GnuPG with Thunderbird - http://enigmail.mozdev.org

iD8DBQFC1lez84KuGfSFAYARAlt3AJ0V1DwTncFHWNv7/JUujvNhYbsWAwCghwHO
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Re: Upload: coreutils-5.3.0-9

2005-07-13 Thread Christopher Faylor
On Wed, Jul 13, 2005 at 07:10:22AM -0600, Eric Blake wrote:
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Hash: SHA1

Coreutils changes from 5.3.0-7:
+ fix mv, ln, and ls .exe magic bugs reported to the list with regards to
virtual directories (/cygdrive, /dev/null, etc.)
+ fix ln -s .exe magic when source is relative and destination is not
current directory
+ add --disable-exe-magic option to ln
+ fix basename and dirname to respect //

Coreutils changes from 5.3.0-8:
+ Document ln --disable-exe-magic

You can delete coreutils-5.3.0-7.  I apologize for the confusion with -8,

That's ok.  I hope you understand that I'll have to dock your pay though.  :-)

and have verified this time that my ISP has ALL the -9 files.  The
setup.hint remains unchanged.  (Does anyone know of a free web hosting
location that lets me host more than 25 meg?  You'd think for the
monthly rates I'm paying my ISP that they would be more competitive in
storage size offered...)

file   sizemd5sum
http://home.comcast.net/~ericblake/coreutils-5.3.0-9.tar.bz2
   1954846 dbacf8fb714371c9274cacaa18b6c950
http://home.comcast.net/~ericblake/coreutils-5.3.0-9-src.tar.bz2
   4558728 cb27e3f8ec694b56e7ed07757a414259
http://home.comcast.net/~ericblake/coreutils.setup.hint [UNCHANGED]
   (prev: 5.2.1-5, curr: 5.3.0-9)
   667 0d599276602fdfd0e72a31929ce260de

Uploaded.

cgf


Re: Upload: coreutils-5.3.0-9

2005-07-13 Thread Gerrit P. Haase

Christopher Faylor wrote:


That's ok.  I hope you understand that I'll have to dock your pay though.  :-)


What?  He gets payed?


Gerrit


Re: Upload: coreutils-5.3.0-9

2005-07-13 Thread Eric Blake
  That's ok.  I hope you understand that I'll have to dock your pay though.  
  :-)
 
 What?  He gets payed?
 
 
 Gerrit

Hey, I'm in the enviable position where a 25% raise would give me the
same salary from cygwin as a 25% cut.  Isn't multiplication by 0 fun?  :)

Seriously, though, is there anything we can add to the upset script, such
as seeing whether tar tjvf works on .tar.bz2 files, to make sure that
we can detect this problem sooner if it ever happens again?

--
Eric Blake




RE: Upload: coreutils-5.3.0-9

2005-07-13 Thread Jörg Schaible
Eric Blake wrote on Wednesday, July 13, 2005 4:55 PM:

[snip]

 Seriously, though, is there anything we can add to the upset
 script, such as seeing whether tar tjvf works on .tar.bz2
 files, to make sure that we can detect this problem sooner if it ever
 happens again? 

Test the md5 sum?

- Jörg


RE: Upload: coreutils-5.3.0-9

2005-07-13 Thread Gary R. Van Sickle
 (Does anyone know of a free web hosting location that lets me 
 host more than 25 meg?

I don't, sorry.  Wish I did.

  You'd think for the monthly rates I'm 
 paying my ISP that they would be more competitive in storage 
 size offered...)
 

ATT is worse.  Last I checked (a month or so ago) the limit was 10Meg.  YES
*MEG*, i.e. enough capacity to store the complete text of the street address
of the Library of Congress.   Then again, with all the money they're saving
by giving their customers an almost-useless amount of storage space,
they're able to offer a completely worthless spam filtering system, so I
guess it all balances out.

Personally, I give this whole Internet fad another six months.  Eight at
the outside.

-- 
Gary R. Van Sickle
 



Re: Upload: coreutils-5.3.0-9

2005-07-13 Thread Ross Smith II
Eric Blake wrote On 7/13/2005 6:10 AM -0800:
 setup.hint remains unchanged.  (Does anyone know of a free web hosting
 location that lets me host more than 25 meg?  

http://www.freewebspace.net/php/search.php?a=1b=0form_language=Englishform_location=form_space=25form_adType=form_title=form_hostType=REGi=99submit=Search

lists 69 of them, including one that offers 1000 megs and one that offers 555 
megs.

-Ross


Re: Upload: coreutils-5.3.0-9

2005-07-13 Thread Brian Dessent
Ross Smith II wrote:

http://www.freewebspace.net/php/search.php?a=1b=0form_language=Englishform_location=form_space=25form_adType=form_title=form_hostType=REGi=99submit=Search
 
 lists 69 of them, including one that offers 1000 megs and one that offers 555 
 megs.

I'm sure there are probably some free web hosts out there that would fit
the needs of a package maintainer.  However, a lot of them have
restrictions that will make it very difficult.  Some have maximum file
size restrictions, e.g. no single file larger than a few hundred KB. 
Others have restrictions on the allowed extensions, e.g. .gif .jpeg
.html etc.  Most of them forbid direct linking which is usually
defined as linking directly to a file stored in one of their accounts,
as opposed to making a web page using the account and linking to the
files from that page.  The majority of these servies have strict
bandwidth limits and are really intended for use with making web pages,
not to be used as file dumps.  Many of them munge the content of the
files served to add banners or other types of advertising, and it's
common to have to use a web browser to upload files, with actual ftp
access reserved for paid accounts.

That said there are probably some 'free web hosting' services that would
be useful to the package maintainer, and the above link is useful as a
starting point.  I'm just warning anyone that is looking at these
services that most of them will not work very well for this purpose.

Brian