Re: Bits from the release team: the plans for etch

2005-10-21 Thread Manoj Srivastava
On Fri, 21 Oct 2005 07:05:29 +0200, Christian Perrier <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said: 

> (CC in case you don't follow -devel that closely given your current
> situation, Manoj. Please accept my apologies in advance if you
> do...)

>> At this point, most of the major packages that have to be modified
>> to enable a bare SELinux Debian system are in place, with coreutils
>> being the last holdout.

> Myself and other shadow package maintainers were wondering whether
> we have to compile shadow utilities (login, su, passwd...) with
> SELinux support.

> One of my co-maintainers said me we shouldn't because libselinux1 is
> not in the base system...which seems untrue..:-) (or I misunderstood
> him which is also likely)

> So, I guess we could, indeed...anyway I bet you'll ask us to do so
> at some moment, won't you?

Oh, that's not needed. SElinux uses PAM to mediate access to
 the password (there is a SELinux PAM module now). So, people who want
 to enable SELinux on their machine have to do something like so:

,[ Add SELinux capability to the system ]
| if ! grep pam_selinux.so /etc/pam.d/login >& /dev/null; then
| echo "" >> /etc/pam.d/login
| echo "session required pam_selinux.so multiple" >> /etc/pam.d/login
| echo "" >> /etc/pam.d/login
| fi
`

Thanks for asking, though.

manoj
ps: an MRI rapidly palls after the first 20 minutes or so
pps: I also happen to agree with DK below
-- 
A person who is more than casually interested in computers should be
well schooled in machine language, since it is a fundamental part of a
computer.  -- Donald Knuth
Manoj Srivastava   <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>  
1024D/BF24424C print 4966 F272 D093 B493 410B  924B 21BA DABB BF24 424C


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Re: Bits from the release team: the plans for etch

2005-10-21 Thread Martin Pitt
Hi Christian!

Christian Perrier [2005-10-21  7:05 +0200]:
> > At this point, most of the major packages that have to be
> >  modified to enable a bare SELinux Debian system are in place, with
> >  coreutils being the last holdout.
> 
> 
> Myself and other shadow package maintainers were wondering whether we
> have to compile shadow utilities (login, su, passwd...) with SELinux
> support.
> 
> One of my co-maintainers said me we shouldn't because libselinux1 is
> not in the base system...which seems untrue..:-) (or I misunderstood
> him which is also likely)

Even if it wasn't - libraries are not promoted to base just because
its cool to have them there, but because base programs (want to) use
them.  Having OOTB support for SELinux would really rock *dream*, and
I guess there will be little to no opposition to this feature, since
it would not be enabled by default.

> So, I guess we could, indeed...anyway I bet you'll ask us to do so at
> some moment, won't you?

*asking* :-)

Martin

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Ubuntu Developer   http://www.ubuntu.com
Debian Developer   http://www.debian.org

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Re: a few tips on proper use of version tracking in the Debian BTS

2005-10-21 Thread Stefano Zacchiroli
On Fri, Oct 21, 2005 at 02:08:17AM +0200, Pierre THIERRY wrote:
> It seems. I did it for #297927: after sending a 'close 297927' to
> [EMAIL PROTECTED], the BTS informed me that it was deprecated. I sent
> another mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with 'Version: 0.9.23-1', and it is
> now in the BTS as ``Fixed in version 0.9.23-1''.

Great, I will do it for a couple of bugs closed erroneously as well.

Besides that, does "bts close NN x.y.z" do the correct thing?

-- 
Stefano Zacchiroli -*- Computer Science PhD student @ Uny Bologna, Italy
[EMAIL PROTECTED],debian.org,bononia.it} -%- http://www.bononia.it/zack/
If there's any real truth it's that the entire multidimensional infinity
of the Universe is almost certainly being run by a bunch of maniacs. -!-


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zope2.7 security fix (for bug 334055)

2005-10-21 Thread A Mennucc
hi everybody

I have (hopefully) fixed the bug 334055 of  zope2.7, that is  a security alert.

Note that my patch is much smaller than the original hotfix,
which included also some new features such as nl and ca languages -
- but usually we do not add new features in Debian when releasing security
upgrades.

- testing

This is the updated binary for testing/etch
http://tonelli.sns.it/pub/mennucc1/zope/debian/etch-security/zope2.7_2.7.5-3sec1.deb

I will not upload it to secure-testing-master since it violates point 1 at
http://secure-testing-master.debian.net/ 
"Only upload changes that have already been made in unstable."
People in the pkg-zope-team are  introducing in unstable a completely
different zope framework.

- sarge

This is the proposed update for stable/sarge :
http://tonelli.sns.it/pub/mennucc1/zope/debian/sarge-security/zope2.7_2.7.5-2sec1_source.changes
unfortunately I do not have available a clean sarge environment, so
you have to compile it.

This is the diff w.r.t the older version
http://tonelli.sns.it/pub/mennucc1/zope/debian/sarge-security/zope-hotfix_2005-10-09-sarge.diff

Warning: do not apply that patch to the installed files of zope2.7,
it will not work. Compile the above source, or help me use a sarge buildd.

a.

ps: I wrote to the security team asking info on the sarge upload, never
 got an answer.  Question: can I upload a source-only to sarge-security?

ps2: I would also appreciate if someone who understands what 334055 is about
 would compile and test my fix to see if it really works.

-- 
Andrea Mennucc
 "E' un mondo difficile. Che vita intensa!" (Tonino Carotone)


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Fwd: Bug#334901: Subject: ITP: knetdockapp -- Network activity monitor applet for KDE

2005-10-21 Thread Jorge Salamero Sanz


--  Forwarded Message  --

Subject: Bug#334901: Subject: ITP: knetdockapp -- Network activity monitor 
applet for KDE
Date: Thursday 20 October 2005 17:52
From: Jorge Salamero Sanz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Subject: ITP: knetdockapp -- Network activity monitor applet for KDE
Package: wnpp
Owner: Jorge Salamero Sanz <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Severity: wishlist

*** Please type your report below this line ***

* Package name: knetdockapp
  Version : 0.63
  Upstream Author : Todor Aleksandrov <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
* URL : http://pan4os.info/apps/debian/
* License : GPL
  Description : Network activity monitor applet for KDE

  A small application that docks in the systray and monitors the
  activity of the selected network interface and the link status.
  Supports session managment. Requieres Linux 2.6.x.

-- System Information:
Debian Release: testing/unstable
  APT prefers unstable
  APT policy: (500, 'unstable')
Architecture: powerpc (ppc)
Shell:  /bin/sh linked to /bin/bash
Kernel: Linux 2.6.12-1-powerpc
Locale: LANG=en_US, LC_CTYPE=en_US (charmap=ISO-8859-1)
Report will be sent to "Debian Bug Tracking System" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

---


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[Bug#334632] Your message to Pkg-openssl-devel awaits moderator approval

2005-10-21 Thread Brian May
Hello,

I consider this a bug; reports sent to @packages.debian.org
should go straight through to a maintainer or list of maintainers...

However, this appears to be sent to an upstream development mailing
list, and it would appear my mail has not got through.

Yes I know:

a) I am jumping the gun, but my experience "Is being held until the
list moderator can review it for approval." means rejected in
practice.

b) I could reassign the bug report, but I speculate BTS would
encounter the same issue.

--- Begin Message ---
Your mail to 'Pkg-openssl-devel' with the subject

Re: Bug#334632: FTBFS: Crypto library used by krb4 lacks features
required by Kerberos 5

Is being held until the list moderator can review it for approval.

The reason it is being held:

Message has implicit destination

Either the message will get posted to the list, or you will receive
notification of the moderator's decision.  If you would like to cancel
this posting, please visit the following URL:


http://lists.alioth.debian.org/mailman/confirm/pkg-openssl-devel/91facf25272f4a5492f6675f4d7e0611dd80f72e

--- End Message ---

-- 
Brian May <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>


Re: [Bug#334632] Your message to Pkg-openssl-devel awaits moderator approval

2005-10-21 Thread sean finney
hi,

On Fri, Oct 21, 2005 at 10:26:16PM +1000, Brian May wrote:
> I consider this a bug; reports sent to @packages.debian.org
> should go straight through to a maintainer or list of maintainers...

yeah.  i'd say it's bad practice to have the Maintainer
field of a package not go directly to the maintainer(s).  what
exactly does it gain the maintainer to have the mail moderated?

> However, this appears to be sent to an upstream development mailing
> list, and it would appear my mail has not got through.

are you sure?  looks like an alioth list to me :)

sean

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Re: [Bug#334632] Your message to Pkg-openssl-devel awaits moderator approval

2005-10-21 Thread Frank Küster
sean finney <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> hi,
>
> On Fri, Oct 21, 2005 at 10:26:16PM +1000, Brian May wrote:
>> I consider this a bug; reports sent to @packages.debian.org
>> should go straight through to a maintainer or list of maintainers...
>
> yeah.  i'd say it's bad practice to have the Maintainer
> field of a package not go directly to the maintainer(s).

Some packages have the Maintainer: field set to a list, e.g. dpkg, apt,
tetex, probably most java packages.

>  what
> exactly does it gain the maintainer to have the mail moderated?

Nothing; I'd say the list must be unmoderated.  On the other hand, it's
good that lots of spam to the lists is rejected, and there's probably a
grey area.

>> However, this appears to be sent to an upstream development mailing
>> list, and it would appear my mail has not got through.
>
> are you sure?  looks like an alioth list to me :)

At least the alioth lists should be configured so that mail forwarded
from the BTS, packages.debian.org, qa.debian.org and maybe others should
be let through without manual action.

Regards, Frank
-- 
Frank Küster
Inst. f. Biochemie der Univ. Zürich
Debian Developer



Re: [Bug#334632] Your message to Pkg-openssl-devel awaits moderator approval

2005-10-21 Thread sean finney
On Fri, Oct 21, 2005 at 03:23:27PM +0200, Frank Küster wrote:
> > yeah.  i'd say it's bad practice to have the Maintainer
> > field of a package not go directly to the maintainer(s).
> 
> Some packages have the Maintainer: field set to a list, e.g. dpkg, apt,
> tetex, probably most java packages.

i wasn't quite clear i guess, but i didn't mean to imply that.  indeed,
some of my packages have Maintainer pointing at alioth lists :)  i just
meant that having extra manual filters to prevent the mail from getting
to the maintainers would be a bad idea--especially so if the size of
the maintainers is large while there are only one or two list admins,
or it's an important package where something (like say a security
vulnerability in a crypto API) could be silently and invisibly
held up until the next time the list admin decided to check the
lists.

as for the spam issue, the amount of spam i get via my debian
packages is insignificant to the amount i get to my individual
email addresses, but maybe that's just me :)

> At least the alioth lists should be configured so that mail forwarded
> from the BTS, packages.debian.org, qa.debian.org and maybe others should
> be let through without manual action.

that's a good idea, and i'm imagining that it's probably quite 
a feasible one too.  i wonder if anyone who knows more about
mailman could chime in?


sean

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Bug#335018: ITP: OpenVPN-Admin -- Administration and certificate manager for OpenVPN

2005-10-21 Thread Alexander Wirt
Package: wnpp
Severity: wishlist
Owner: Alexander Wirt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

* Package name: OpenVPN-Admin
  Version : 1.1.3
  Upstream Author : Everaldo Canuto <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reiner Jung <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
* URL : http://sourceforge.net/projects/openvpnadmin/
* License : LGPL
  Description : Administration and certificate manager for OpenVPN

An administration GUI for OpenVPN. Included is a manager and wizard for
certificates.

-- System Information:
Debian Release: testing/unstable
  APT prefers unstable
  APT policy: (500, 'unstable')
Architecture: powerpc (ppc)
Shell:  /bin/sh linked to /bin/bash
Kernel: Linux 2.6.11-powerpc
Locale: [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED] (charmap=ISO-8859-15)



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Re: [Fwd: major problem with gnome-games dependency]

2005-10-21 Thread Pierre THIERRY
Scribit Kevin Mark dies 13/10/2005 hora 02:26:
> I was thinking of a feature that would show 'recommends' but add a
> line line explaining what installing package X would add to the
> currently selected package.
> 
> [...]
>
> if this metadata could be added to the package data file it could be
> utilized by some program(not sure which or how).

I think Debian should develop a general metadata solution for APT. There
are already very powerful tools to handle metadata, like the RDF data
model, it's serializations (RDF/XML, N3, etc.) and tools associated
(Raptor, Rasqal and Redland already packaged in Debian, including
sarge).

With a generic metadata infrastructure in the APT tools, it wouldn't be
a pain anymore to extend APT: debtags could be achieved with it,
dependency explanation also.

With a separation between the core APT features, like installation end
dependency handling, and the metadata addon, it could also be possible
to fetch metadata elsewhere: one could have it's own debtags metadata,
or some teams of DD or users could publish specific debtags (e.g. for
parents that don't want violent games on their system...).

Generically,
Nowhere man
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Re: Bug#335018: ITP: OpenVPN-Admin -- Administration and certificate manager for OpenVPN

2005-10-21 Thread Jesus Climent
On Fri, Oct 21, 2005 at 03:33:14PM +0200, Alexander Wirt wrote:
> Package: wnpp
> Severity: wishlist
> Owner: Alexander Wirt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> 
> * Package name: OpenVPN-Admin
> * URL : http://sourceforge.net/projects/openvpnadmin/

Please, consider calling the package "openvpn-admin" or "openvpnadmin" to:

1. follow the openvpn name:
 $ apt-cache search openvpn | grep -i openvpn
 openvpn - Virtual Private Network daemon
 
2. follow upstream: (see above)

Thanks!

-- 
Jesus Climent  info:www.pumuki.org
Unix SysAdm|Linux User #66350|Debian Developer|2.6.12|Helsinki Finland
GPG: 1024D/86946D69 BB64 2339 1CAA 7064 E429  7E18 66FC 1D7F 8694 6D69

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Man #3: Yes. Helsinki.
--Mika (Night on Earth)


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Re: There are buildlogs for amd64 packages?

2005-10-21 Thread Kurt Roeckx
On Thu, Oct 20, 2005 at 09:20:52PM +0200, Erik Schanze wrote:
> Hi,
> 
> there can I find the build log for dvgrab_1.7-1 on amd64?
> 
> http://buildd.debian.org/ doesn't list amd64 at all and
> http://amd64.ftbfs.de/ has only 1.8-1 and higher.

Only buildd logs since about May 2005 are available on the site,
I do have older logs available in my archives but they're not
online.


Kurt


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Re: There are buildlogs for amd64 packages?

2005-10-21 Thread Goswin von Brederlow
Erik Schanze <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:

> Hi,
>
> there can I find the build log for dvgrab_1.7-1 on amd64?
>
> http://buildd.debian.org/ doesn't list amd64 at all and
> http://amd64.ftbfs.de/ has only 1.8-1 and higher.
>
> Because amd64 is listed on http://packages.debian.org/
> build logs should also be (easyly) available for packages of this 
> architecture.
>
>
> Regards,
> Erik

Buildd.d.o didn't allow us to send buildd log so for a long time we
didn't have a server for them. Only when aba offered to run a copy of
the buildd.d.o scripts for us on ftbs.de did we start automatically
archiving them.

So if 1.7-1 isn't there then its build probably predates that
service. You have to build it yourself on one of the amd64s.

MfG
Goswin


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Re: Dependencies of -dev packages

2005-10-21 Thread Kurt Roeckx
On Thu, Oct 20, 2005 at 09:16:01PM +0200, Gabor Gombas wrote:
> - Make pkg-config mandatory. pkg-config can already handle the case that
>   different libraries are needed for static and shared linking.
>   pkg-config also helps the second problem (conflicting -dev packages),
>   see below

Pretty please don't suggest that unless you first fix pkg-config.
It's always linking in the libraries required for static linking
even if you don't request it.  See for instance bug #254290,
which was closed, but didn't really do what the original patch
did.


Kurt


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Re: Bits from the release team: the plans for etch

2005-10-21 Thread Christian Perrier

> Oh, that's not needed. SElinux uses PAM to mediate access to
>  the password (there is a SELinux PAM module now). So, people who want
>  to enable SELinux on their machine have to do something like so:
> 
> ,[ Add SELinux capability to the system ]
> | if ! grep pam_selinux.so /etc/pam.d/login >& /dev/null; then
> | echo "" >> /etc/pam.d/login
> | echo "session required pam_selinux.so multiple" >> /etc/pam.d/login
> | echo "" >> /etc/pam.d/login
> | fi
> `


We could maybe provide this (commented) in /etc/pam.d/loginor,
maybe better, this could go (still commented) in
/etc/pam.d/common-session.

Could you point me (and possibly other readers) to "not too deeply
technical" doc about SELinux? After all, talking of something without
actually really knowing it is pretty hard..:-)



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what to do with iputils (ping, etc)

2005-10-21 Thread Noah Meyerhans
Before I go off and do something drastic like fork the iputils packages
(the packages that give us a handy little tool called 'ping') I'd like
to ask for advice from the wider community.

The iputils source package builds the iputils-{ping,tracepath,arping}
binary packages.  Iputils-ping is the default ping in Debian, and is
thus rather important to get right.  Unfortunately, the upstream source
and build process is a mess.  The upstream developer is one of the
kernel network stack maintainers, and he wants the iputils package to
always work with the latest and greatest kernel functionality.  As a
result, he includes lots of kernel headers in his programs rather than
using standard headers from /usr/include.

At one point I fixed the tracepath code so it would build using standard
headers.  (I never uploaded the fix.)  I haven't fixed ping, etc.  The
thing is, this was so intrusive to both the build system and the code
that it can only be described as a fork.  I'm not completely opposed to
forking this code, since it's fairly mature and not wildly changing (in
fact, there hasn't been a new release in quite some time... like years)
and it would allow me to clean it up a bit.  But I'd like to get a
second opinion...

noah



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Re: what to do with iputils (ping, etc)

2005-10-21 Thread Marco d'Itri
On Oct 21, Noah Meyerhans <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> and build process is a mess.  The upstream developer is one of the
> kernel network stack maintainers, and he wants the iputils package to
> always work with the latest and greatest kernel functionality.  As a
> result, he includes lots of kernel headers in his programs rather than
> using standard headers from /usr/include.
So what? There is nothing wrong with this.

> At one point I fixed the tracepath code so it would build using standard
> headers.
I'd say you *broke* the code.

> But I'd like to get a
> second opinion...
It's not obvious which problem you are trying to solve.

-- 
ciao,
Marco


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Re: what to do with iputils (ping, etc)

2005-10-21 Thread Noah Meyerhans
On Fri, Oct 21, 2005 at 08:51:43PM +0200, Marco d'Itri wrote:
> > and build process is a mess.  The upstream developer is one of the
> > kernel network stack maintainers, and he wants the iputils package to
> > always work with the latest and greatest kernel functionality.  As a
> > result, he includes lots of kernel headers in his programs rather than
> > using standard headers from /usr/include.
> So what? There is nothing wrong with this.

Tell that to the hurd or kFreeBSD people.

> > At one point I fixed the tracepath code so it would build using standard
> > headers.
> I'd say you *broke* the code.

By making it no longer Linux specific?  By making it use POSIX
datatypes?  How does that follow?  (Actually, I think the tracepath
packages may in fact be Linux-specific; ping and traceroute6 certainly
shouldn't be.)

> > second opinion...
> It's not obvious which problem you are trying to solve.

Bugs like 163254 and 285420.

noah




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Re: what to do with iputils (ping, etc)

2005-10-21 Thread Marco d'Itri
On Oct 21, Noah Meyerhans <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> > > and build process is a mess.  The upstream developer is one of the
> > > kernel network stack maintainers, and he wants the iputils package to
> > > always work with the latest and greatest kernel functionality.  As a
> > > result, he includes lots of kernel headers in his programs rather than
> > > using standard headers from /usr/include.
> > So what? There is nothing wrong with this.
> Tell that to the hurd or kFreeBSD people.
I could not care less about hurd or kFreeBSD, sorry.
But I care a lot about having a working and up to date iputils package
for my Linux systems, and I do not want Debian to fork it unless there
is a very good reason. Supporting a toy unreleased OS is not one.

If the iputils package is too much Linux-specific maybe the hurd or
kFreeBSD people should use different implementations for their systems.

-- 
ciao,
Marco


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Re: what to do with iputils (ping, etc)

2005-10-21 Thread Olaf van der Spek
On 10/21/05, Marco d'Itri <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I could not care less about hurd or kFreeBSD, sorry.
> But I care a lot about having a working and up to date iputils package
> for my Linux systems, and I do not want Debian to fork it unless there

Is a portable version required to be not working and not up to date?


Re: what to do with iputils (ping, etc)

2005-10-21 Thread Thomas Bushnell BSG
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Marco d'Itri) writes:

> On Oct 21, Noah Meyerhans <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> > > and build process is a mess.  The upstream developer is one of the
>> > > kernel network stack maintainers, and he wants the iputils package to
>> > > always work with the latest and greatest kernel functionality.  As a
>> > > result, he includes lots of kernel headers in his programs rather than
>> > > using standard headers from /usr/include.
>> > So what? There is nothing wrong with this.
>> Tell that to the hurd or kFreeBSD people.

> I could not care less about hurd or kFreeBSD, sorry.
> But I care a lot about having a working and up to date iputils package
> for my Linux systems, and I do not want Debian to fork it unless there
> is a very good reason. Supporting a toy unreleased OS is not one.

Folding the headers into the package does not advance this goal, it
retards it.

Thomas


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Re: what to do with iputils (ping, etc)

2005-10-21 Thread Noah Meyerhans
On Fri, Oct 21, 2005 at 12:54:53PM -0700, Thomas Bushnell BSG wrote:
> 
> Folding the headers into the package does not advance this goal, it
> retards it.

The inclusion of the kernel headers into the package was an explicitly
temporary fix for version 3:20020927-2:
  * Build system cleanup.  Stop including anything from /usr/src/linux.
We still define our own versions of things that should be included
from /usr/src/sys, and this needs to be fixed, but I will wait until
post sarge to do so.  (Closes: Bug#223164)

At this point the package should probably build-depend on
linux-kernel-headers and use the headers from that package in order to
avoid maintaining its own copy of the files.  However, I'm still not
convinced there needs to be anything linux specific in this package.

noah



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systrace in debian

2005-10-21 Thread Stephan Wehner
Hi there,

I'm wondering about having

 systrace

available in debian. All I could find is it used to be available in
unstable, but is now orphaned with Thorsten Sauter being the last
maintainer. Debian is mentioned at

 http://www.citi.umich.edu/u/provos/systrace/linux.html

but that doesn't seem to be looked after (broken link)

Are there other problems besides time? How much effort is it? Is it
not a big gap in debian?

Stephan

PS I posted this to debian-security, but got only one response, "I'm
interested in that too". plus a suggestion that debian-devel is a
better venue.



Re: what to do with iputils (ping, etc)

2005-10-21 Thread Marco d'Itri
On Oct 21, Olaf van der Spek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> > I could not care less about hurd or kFreeBSD, sorry.
> > But I care a lot about having a working and up to date iputils package
> > for my Linux systems, and I do not want Debian to fork it unless there
> Is a portable version required to be not working and not up to date?
If the upstream maintainer is not interested in it, yes.

-- 
ciao,
Marco


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Re: what to do with iputils (ping, etc)

2005-10-21 Thread Noah Meyerhans
On Fri, Oct 21, 2005 at 10:13:30PM +0200, Marco d'Itri wrote:
> > Is a portable version required to be not working and not up to date?
> If the upstream maintainer is not interested in it, yes.

It depends on what you mean by "up to date".  If we're only including
glibc headers, then we can only use functionality that glibc supports.
If we bypass glibc and directly use kernel functionality, then we get
all the latest and greatest kernel networking features.  However, the
programs are then entirely linux specific, and may even fail to work
correctly on different (typically older) version of Linux.

So yes, in some sense, a portable ping may be out of date.  This is
exactly why the upstream author didn't accept my patches to remove the
dependency on kernel headers.  He cares more about the package being up
to date.  Our requirements may be slightly different, though.

noah




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Re: Dependencies of -dev packages

2005-10-21 Thread Goswin von Brederlow
On Thu, Oct 20, 2005 at 09:16:01PM +0200, Gabor Gombas wrote:
> - Make pkg-config mandatory. pkg-config can already handle the case that
>   different libraries are needed for static and shared linking.
>   pkg-config also helps the second problem (conflicting -dev packages),
>   see below

Did pkg-config solve the multiarch problem?

The problem is that pc files are architecture dependent. With
multiarch there will be

/usr/lib/i486-linux-gnu/glib.pc
/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/glib.pc

Depending on the -m32/-m64 switch for gcc only one of them is valid.

MfG
Goswin


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Re: what to do with iputils (ping, etc)

2005-10-21 Thread Stephen Frost
* Noah Meyerhans ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> On Fri, Oct 21, 2005 at 10:13:30PM +0200, Marco d'Itri wrote:
> > > Is a portable version required to be not working and not up to date?
> > If the upstream maintainer is not interested in it, yes.
> 
> It depends on what you mean by "up to date".  If we're only including
> glibc headers, then we can only use functionality that glibc supports.
> If we bypass glibc and directly use kernel functionality, then we get
> all the latest and greatest kernel networking features.  However, the
> programs are then entirely linux specific, and may even fail to work
> correctly on different (typically older) version of Linux.
> 
> So yes, in some sense, a portable ping may be out of date.  This is
> exactly why the upstream author didn't accept my patches to remove the
> dependency on kernel headers.  He cares more about the package being up
> to date.  Our requirements may be slightly different, though.

It seems like the 'sensible' thing to do might be to provide both.
Typically I would think the standard 'ping' would be, well, pretty
standard, and would work across multiple kernels/OSes/etc.  We could
also have an 'lping' or some such which supported all the
latest-greatest linux-based stuff.

I don't think they'd necessairly need to be different packages (though
if different implementations already exist in different packages, that's
fine).  Just my 2c.

Stephen


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Re: pbuilder help (bug 334877)

2005-10-21 Thread Thomas Bushnell BSG
Blars Blarson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:

> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
>>
>>I'm trying to solve bug 304932/334877.  
>>
>>I can reproduce the build failure using pbuilder, but not when I build
>>on my own system directly.
>>
>>I would like to do the pbuilder build and then examine the failing
>>filesystem, but pbuilder always deletes the build directory, and the
>>manual gives no clear indication of how to prevent this.  --debug says
>>that it only avoids cleanup in update and create.
>
> Use:
>
> pbuilder login
> sed -i~ -e 's/#//g' /etc/apt/sources.list
> cd /tmp/build
> apt-get build-dep $package
> apt-get source $package
> cd $package-ver
> dpkg-buildpackage -us -uc

Unfortunately, when I build that way, the build succeeds.  Hence my
question: I want to build with pbuilder build, and be able to examine
the filesystem at the point it crashes.

Thomas


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Re: what to do with iputils (ping, etc)

2005-10-21 Thread Marco d'Itri
On Oct 21, Noah Meyerhans <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> It depends on what you mean by "up to date".  If we're only including
> glibc headers, then we can only use functionality that glibc supports.
Which I would consider a big problem.

> If we bypass glibc and directly use kernel functionality, then we get
> all the latest and greatest kernel networking features.  However, the
> programs are then entirely linux specific, and may even fail to work
> correctly on different (typically older) version of Linux.
Then the program would be broken and in need to be fixed, but I have no
reason to believe that it actually suffers from this kind of bugs.

> So yes, in some sense, a portable ping may be out of date.  This is
> exactly why the upstream author didn't accept my patches to remove the
> dependency on kernel headers.  He cares more about the package being up
> to date.  Our requirements may be slightly different, though.
Please let me know if you plan to remove features from iputils, so
I will start maintaining a new, fully working package.

-- 
ciao,
Marco


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Re: what to do with iputils (ping, etc)

2005-10-21 Thread Noah Meyerhans
On Fri, Oct 21, 2005 at 10:54:58PM +0200, Marco d'Itri wrote:
> > So yes, in some sense, a portable ping may be out of date.  This is
> > exactly why the upstream author didn't accept my patches to remove the
> > dependency on kernel headers.  He cares more about the package being up
> > to date.  Our requirements may be slightly different, though.
> Please let me know if you plan to remove features from iputils, so
> I will start maintaining a new, fully working package.

It's worth noting that at this point I believe "portable" and
"up-to-date" are not mutually exclusive.  They may be in the future.
That makes it somewhat hard to justify maintaining a separate package,
IMO.  But that's just me.

noah



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Re: pbuilder help (bug 334877)

2005-10-21 Thread Isaac Clerencia
On Friday, 21 October 2005 07:26, Thomas Bushnell BSG wrote:
> I'm trying to solve bug 304932/334877.
>
> I can reproduce the build failure using pbuilder, but not when I build
> on my own system directly.
>
> I would like to do the pbuilder build and then examine the failing
> filesystem, but pbuilder always deletes the build directory, and the
> manual gives no clear indication of how to prevent this.  --debug says
> that it only avoids cleanup in update and create.
Use pbuilder hooks for that, they allow great flexibility, for example, 
examining the filesystem after failing or using ccache to speed up build 
time.

Best regards

-- 
Isaac Clerencia at Warp Networks, http://www.warp.es
Work: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>   | Debian: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>


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OpenOffice

2005-10-21 Thread Alejandro Bonilla
Hi,

Will OpenOffice2 hit Sid anytime soon? Is there anything to do to help to get
it in?

.Alejandro

--
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Re: what to do with iputils (ping, etc)

2005-10-21 Thread Enrico Zini
On Fri, Oct 21, 2005 at 09:43:47PM +0200, Marco d'Itri wrote:

> I could not care less about hurd or kFreeBSD, sorry.

Of course: Debian must be optimized for your case, and your case only.


> But I care a lot about having a working and up to date iputils package
> for my Linux systems, and I do not want Debian to fork it unless there
> is a very good reason. Supporting a toy unreleased OS is not one.

In my experience, and with the latest trends taken by linux kernel
developers, the latest linux version IS a toy unreleased OS.


> If the iputils package is too much Linux-specific maybe the hurd or
> kFreeBSD people should use different implementations for their systems.

So.  Would it be possible to install a 'generic' ping by default, then
to provide 'optimized' pings for whatever kernels, and have the kernel
image packages suggest the optimized versions?


Ciao,

Enrico

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Re: Bits from the release team: the plans for etch

2005-10-21 Thread Steve Langasek
On Fri, Oct 21, 2005 at 06:09:21PM +0200, Christian Perrier wrote:

> > Oh, that's not needed. SElinux uses PAM to mediate access to
> >  the password (there is a SELinux PAM module now). So, people who want
> >  to enable SELinux on their machine have to do something like so:

> > ,[ Add SELinux capability to the system ]
> > | if ! grep pam_selinux.so /etc/pam.d/login >& /dev/null; then
> > | echo "" >> /etc/pam.d/login
> > | echo "session required pam_selinux.so multiple" >> /etc/pam.d/login
> > | echo "" >> /etc/pam.d/login
> > | fi
> > `

> We could maybe provide this (commented) in /etc/pam.d/loginor,
> maybe better, this could go (still commented) in
> /etc/pam.d/common-session.

> Could you point me (and possibly other readers) to "not too deeply
> technical" doc about SELinux? After all, talking of something without
> actually really knowing it is pretty hard..:-)

Could someone first test whether putting this in common-session works right
for all services?

This seems like an opportune time for someone to write a config interface
for /etc/pam.d/common-*, so that we have a generally useful means of
enabling other PAM modules as well.

Cheers,
-- 
Steve Langasek   Give me a lever long enough and a Free OS
Debian Developer   to set it on, and I can move the world.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   http://www.debian.org/


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Re: systrace in debian

2005-10-21 Thread Gustavo Franco
On 10/21/05, Stephan Wehner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> I'm wondering about having
>
>  systrace
>
> available in debian. All I could find is it used to be available in
> unstable, but is now orphaned with Thorsten Sauter being the last
> maintainer. Debian is mentioned at
>
>  http://www.citi.umich.edu/u/provos/systrace/linux.html
>
> but that doesn't seem to be looked after (broken link)
>
> Are there other problems besides time? How much effort is it? Is it
> not a big gap in debian?
>

Hi Stephan,

We had systrace in Debian but the related packages were orphaned a
while ago and it was removed[0] because nobody cared to maintain the
packages. If you're interested in a replacement, there's a ongoing
effort to add selinux support for etch.

[0] = http://bugs.debian.org/289539

Best regards,
Gustavo Franco -- <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>



Re: what to do with iputils (ping, etc)

2005-10-21 Thread Steve Langasek
On Fri, Oct 21, 2005 at 10:54:58PM +0200, Marco d'Itri wrote:
> On Oct 21, Noah Meyerhans <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> > It depends on what you mean by "up to date".  If we're only including
> > glibc headers, then we can only use functionality that glibc supports.
> Which I would consider a big problem.

Your message would seem less confrontational if you would deign to explain
*why* Linux-specific kernel features are important in a ping implementation.

-- 
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Debian Developer   to set it on, and I can move the world.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   http://www.debian.org/


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Re: what to do with iputils (ping, etc)

2005-10-21 Thread Marco d'Itri
On Oct 21, Steve Langasek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Your message would seem less confrontational if you would deign to explain
> *why* Linux-specific kernel features are important in a ping implementation.
Because features like ping -M are of invaluable help when investigating
issues more complex than "is $host alive?", and I do not want to lose
them in favour of support for they toy Debian port of the day.
There is nothing wrong with toys, everybody have some, but they are not
supposed to interfere with important stuff.

-- 
ciao,
Marco


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Re: what to do with iputils (ping, etc)

2005-10-21 Thread Thomas Bushnell BSG
[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Marco d'Itri) writes:

> On Oct 21, Steve Langasek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> Your message would seem less confrontational if you would deign to explain
>> *why* Linux-specific kernel features are important in a ping implementation.

> Because features like ping -M are of invaluable help when investigating
> issues more complex than "is $host alive?", and I do not want to lose
> them in favour of support for they toy Debian port of the day.
> There is nothing wrong with toys, everybody have some, but they are not
> supposed to interfere with important stuff.

How on earth does supporting that feature require incompatibility with
other systems?


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Re: what to do with iputils (ping, etc)

2005-10-21 Thread Milan P. Stanic
On Fri, Oct 21, 2005 at 04:41:48PM -0400, Stephen Frost wrote:
> It seems like the 'sensible' thing to do might be to provide both.
> Typically I would think the standard 'ping' would be, well, pretty
> standard, and would work across multiple kernels/OSes/etc.  We could
> also have an 'lping' or some such which supported all the
> latest-greatest linux-based stuff.
 
It seems 'sensible' thing is to do like it is now.

If one likes standard ping s/he can install netkit-ping else
iputils-ping.



Re: what to do with iputils (ping, etc)

2005-10-21 Thread Steve Langasek
On Fri, Oct 21, 2005 at 11:44:45PM +0200, Marco d'Itri wrote:
> On Oct 21, Steve Langasek <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> > Your message would seem less confrontational if you would deign to explain
> > *why* Linux-specific kernel features are important in a ping implementation.
> Because features like ping -M are of invaluable help when investigating
> issues more complex than "is $host alive?", and I do not want to lose
> them in favour of support for they toy Debian port of the day.
> There is nothing wrong with toys, everybody have some, but they are not
> supposed to interfere with important stuff.

Ok, thanks for the clarification.  I'm sure many here had no idea what
features/options in the current ping are dependent on Linux kernel headers.

-- 
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Debian Developer   to set it on, and I can move the world.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]   http://www.debian.org/


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Re: what to do with iputils (ping, etc)

2005-10-21 Thread Marco d'Itri
On Oct 21, Thomas Bushnell BSG <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> How on earth does supporting that feature require incompatibility with
> other systems?
It does not, but the iputils maintainer is hinting that this is the
package status.

-- 
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Marco


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Re: what to do with iputils (ping, etc)

2005-10-21 Thread Daniel Kobras
On Fri, Oct 21, 2005 at 04:41:48PM -0400, Stephen Frost wrote:
> It seems like the 'sensible' thing to do might be to provide both.
> Typically I would think the standard 'ping' would be, well, pretty
> standard, and would work across multiple kernels/OSes/etc.  We could
> also have an 'lping' or some such which supported all the
> latest-greatest linux-based stuff.

How about naming the packages netkit-ping and iputils-ping,
respectively? Oh, wait, we have that already...

iputils-arping also has a more portable, alternative implementation
(cf. package arping). That leaves us with tracepath that indeed appears
to be Linux-only at the moment. But then we have a couple of traceroute
packages that offer roughly similar functionality.

So what's all the fuzz about?

Daniel.


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Re: pbuilder help (bug 334877)

2005-10-21 Thread Thomas Bushnell BSG
Isaac Clerencia <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:

> On Friday, 21 October 2005 07:26, Thomas Bushnell BSG wrote:
>> I'm trying to solve bug 304932/334877.
>>
>> I can reproduce the build failure using pbuilder, but not when I build
>> on my own system directly.
>>
>> I would like to do the pbuilder build and then examine the failing
>> filesystem, but pbuilder always deletes the build directory, and the
>> manual gives no clear indication of how to prevent this.  --debug says
>> that it only avoids cleanup in update and create.
> Use pbuilder hooks for that, they allow great flexibility, for example, 
> examining the filesystem after failing or using ccache to speed up build 
> time.

Well, this build takes a long time (at least 45 minutes from start to
failure).  I'm getting tired of trying over and over again; it took me
about four hours of compiling to prove certainly that Blars suggestion
wouldn't work.

Can you give me a hook script that will give an interactive shell?  I
tried the obvious:

  #!/bin/sh
  /bin/bash

which did not succeed; it ran the script, but apparently pbuilder
doesn't pass stdin/stdout down to the scripts.

Surely it's not too hard to have a "don't clean" option; after all, it
exists for the login and exec modes.  Regardless, I'm back to "there
is no way to debug this problem".

Thomas


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Re: pbuilder help (bug 334877)

2005-10-21 Thread Isaac Clerencia
On Saturday, 22 October 2005 00:36, Thomas Bushnell BSG wrote:
> Isaac Clerencia <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > On Friday, 21 October 2005 07:26, Thomas Bushnell BSG wrote:
> >> I'm trying to solve bug 304932/334877.
> >>
> >> I can reproduce the build failure using pbuilder, but not when I build
> >> on my own system directly.
> >>
> >> I would like to do the pbuilder build and then examine the failing
> >> filesystem, but pbuilder always deletes the build directory, and the
> >> manual gives no clear indication of how to prevent this.  --debug says
> >> that it only avoids cleanup in update and create.
> >
> > Use pbuilder hooks for that, they allow great flexibility, for example,
> > examining the filesystem after failing or using ccache to speed up build
> > time.
>
> Well, this build takes a long time (at least 45 minutes from start to
> failure).  I'm getting tired of trying over and over again; it took me
> about four hours of compiling to prove certainly that Blars suggestion
> wouldn't work.
I've an ugly hack to get ccache working inside the pbuilder, that saves lots 
of build time:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:~/debian/pbuilder-hooks$ cat A01sh
#!/bin/sh
echo "Setting up ccache"
apt-get install ccache
cd /usr/lib/ccache
for c in *
do
ln -s /usr/bin/ccache /usr/sbin/$c
done
ln -s /var/cache/pbuilder/ccache /root/.ccache

and I run pbuilder as:
pdebuild -- --bindmounts /var/cache/pbuilder/ccache --hookdir 
~/debian/pbuilder-hooks/

> which did not succeed; it ran the script, but apparently pbuilder
> doesn't pass stdin/stdout down to the scripts.
Well, I tried that and didn't managed to get it working so I just put there a 
sleep 999
so I can chroot into the pbuilder build dir and debug the problem :)

-- 
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Work: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>   | Debian: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>


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Re: pbuilder help (bug 334877)

2005-10-21 Thread Thomas Bushnell BSG
Isaac Clerencia <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:

> I've an ugly hack to get ccache working inside the pbuilder, that saves lots 
> of build time.

Thanks, but the big build time for lilypond is mostly consumed with
tracing fonts, not compiling C code. :(

> Well, I tried that and didn't managed to get it working so I just
> put there a sleep 999 so I can chroot into the pbuilder build
> dir and debug the problem :)

Blech.  So pbuilder, for all its charms, is missing one of the single
most useful features it could have.  I'll do your hack though; thanks
for the suggestion.

Thomas


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Re: what to do with iputils (ping, etc)

2005-10-21 Thread Noah Meyerhans
On Fri, Oct 21, 2005 at 11:52:02PM +0200, Marco d'Itri wrote:
> > How on earth does supporting that feature require incompatibility with
> > other systems?
> It does not, but the iputils maintainer is hinting that this is the
> package status.

I never said anything about the PMTU discovery features.  In fact, I
said that up to date != linux-specific *at this moment*.  I believe that
PMTU discovery is perfectly fine, given that the given sockopts exist in
the libc headers.  Given the fact that iputils hasn't seen an upstream
update in more than 2 years, we may never actually lose *anything* by
converting the package to use only libc headers.  Where we may lose is
if upstream adds new features that are not yet handled by libc.  Even
then, though, we may be able to work around them in the package by
adding our own linux specific definitions when building for Linux
systems.

noah




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tools for rebuilding after buildd

2005-10-21 Thread Blars Blarson
When I mentioned that I was rebuilding things on my sparc pbuilder
after they failed on a sparc buildd, there was some interest before I
pointed out how manual my process was at that time.

Since then I've mostly automated it, so I just have to check out the
list of packages that failed and failed or failed and succeeded.

If there is interest, I can do some rough documentation and cleanup.
I don't think it's worth putting in the Debian archives.

-- 
Blars Blarson   [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.blars.org/blars.html
With Microsoft, failure is not an option.  It is a standard feature.


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Re: pbuilder help (bug 334877)

2005-10-21 Thread Darren Salt
I demand that Thomas Bushnell BSG may or may not have written...

> Isaac Clerencia <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>> I've an ugly hack to get ccache working inside the pbuilder, that saves
>> lots of build time.

> Thanks, but the big build time for lilypond is mostly consumed with tracing
> fonts, not compiling C code. :(

A uuencoded tarball of the generated files would appear to be useful here.
(You'll probably want tar's -m option when unpacking.)

Or have you already tried this?

[snip]
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| sarge,| youmustbejoking  | Northumberland
| RISC OS   | demon co uk  | Toon Army
|   http://www.youmustbejoking.demon.co.uk/> (PGP 2.6, GPG keys)

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Re: pbuilder help (bug 334877)

2005-10-21 Thread Thomas Bushnell BSG

Darren Salt <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:

> A uuencoded tarball of the generated files would appear to be useful here.
> (You'll probably want tar's -m option when unpacking.)

Well, I'm now closer in.  The first invocation of lilypond from within
the build fails.  But it fails silently.  The failing build prints (at
the key place):

  cd ./out && /tmp/buildd/lilypond-2.6.3/lily/out/lilypond --verbose 
/tmp/buildd/lilypond-2.6.3/ly/generate-documentation
  
  LILYPOND_DATADIR="/usr/share/lilypond/2.6.3"
  LILYPONDPREFIX="/tmp/buildd/lilypond-2.6.3/share/lilypond/2.6.3"
  LOCALEDIR="/usr/share/locale"
  
  Effective prefix: "/tmp/buildd/lilypond-2.6.3/share/lilypond/2.6.3"
  Initializing FontConfig...
  adding font directory: 
/tmp/buildd/lilypond-2.6.3/share/lilypond/2.6.3/fonts/otf/
  adding font directory: 
/tmp/buildd/lilypond-2.6.3/share/lilypond/2.6.3/fonts/type1/
  adding font directory: 
/tmp/buildd/lilypond-2.6.3/share/lilypond/2.6.3/fonts/svg/rm -f 
./out/lilypond-internals.nexi
  ln ./out/lilypond-internals.texi ./out/lilypond-internals.nexi
  ln: accessing `./out/lilypond-internals.texi': No such file or directory
  make[3]: [out/lilypond-internals.texi] Error 1 (ignored)

Now the lines from "rm -f ./out/lilypond-internals-nexi" are from the
invoking makefile, as is the first line ("cd ./out"...)

The "LILYPOND_"... output, the "Effective prefix" schtick, and the
FontConfig output are all from lilypond (which was invoked with
--verbose to show this).  Notice that there is no newline between
lilypond's last output (the third "adding font directory" bit) and the
next output from the invoking makefile.

In a correct invocation, there would be threelines to follow: a line
  Processing `/tmp/buildd/lilypond-2.6.3/ly/generate-documentation.ly'
and a line starting "Parsing..." which is the output of the Scheme
program that needs to run here, and then:
  Writing "lilypond-internals.texi"...]]

Ok, so lilypond is failing.  But dammitall, I can't get it to fail
ever else.  If I run this command myself after the failure, it works
fine.  Likewise if I invoke make, or if I clean the directory and go
up and do "debian/rules build".  

Clearly something about the buildd dynamic environment is *different*
from what I get if I just enter and do it myself, and that difference
causes the generated lilypond to fail.

Any suggestions for how I can poke at this further?

Thomas


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Re: Finding out in postinst whether some other package is configured

2005-10-21 Thread Anthony DeRobertis
Goswin von Brederlow wrote:

> In the past people have suggested adding something to dpkg that allows
> one to schedule a script to be run _once_ at the end of a dpkg
> session. E.g. every tex font package would call:
> 
> dpkg-run-once /usr/share/tetex-bin/update-fonts

It'd have to be once, before any dependent packages are configured,
otherwise "configured" no longer means "ready for use", and you'd need
to implement a
Depends-No-Really-I-Mean-It:
field.


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Re: pbuilder help (bug 334877)

2005-10-21 Thread Anthony DeRobertis
Thomas Bushnell BSG wrote:

> Ok, so lilypond is failing.  But dammitall, I can't get it to fail
> ever else.  If I run this command myself after the failure, it works
> fine.  Likewise if I invoke make, or if I clean the directory and go
> up and do "debian/rules build".  
> 
> Clearly something about the buildd dynamic environment is *different*
> from what I get if I just enter and do it myself, and that difference
> causes the generated lilypond to fail.

Quick random guess: Could pbuilder be providing either no stdin, or
something silly for stdin?

Other than that, check the environment... should be fairly easy to throw
an 'env' call in the makefile.


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Re: pbuilder help (bug 334877)

2005-10-21 Thread Thomas Bushnell BSG
Anthony DeRobertis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:

>> Clearly something about the buildd dynamic environment is *different*
>> from what I get if I just enter and do it myself, and that difference
>> causes the generated lilypond to fail.
>
> Quick random guess: Could pbuilder be providing either no stdin, or
> something silly for stdin?

It's possible, but the command invoked doesn't (shouldn't?!) read from
stdin.  I'll check this out...

> Other than that, check the environment... should be fairly easy to throw
> an 'env' call in the makefile.

Yep, I have a build proceeding now with the equivalent in a pbuilder
hook.  

Thomas


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Re: pbuilder help (bug 334877)

2005-10-21 Thread Thomas Bushnell BSG
Thomas Bushnell BSG <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:

>> Quick random guess: Could pbuilder be providing either no stdin, or
>> something silly for stdin?
>
> It's possible, but the command invoked doesn't (shouldn't?!) read from
> stdin.  I'll check this out...

Good golly, Miss Molly, that's it.  It does indeed blow chunks if the
input is /dev/null (whether within a chroot or just a normal native
build).

Thomas


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Re: pbuilder help (bug 334877)

2005-10-21 Thread Anthony DeRobertis
Thomas Bushnell BSG wrote:
> 
> Good golly, Miss Molly, that's it.  It does indeed blow chunks if the
> input is /dev/null (whether within a chroot or just a normal native
> build).

Heh. Glad that helped. Took a wild guess from your previous message
about hooks not getting stdin.

Now, you just get the fun of figuring out why


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Re: pbuilder help (bug 334877)

2005-10-21 Thread Thomas Bushnell BSG
Anthony DeRobertis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:

> Thomas Bushnell BSG wrote:
>> 
>> Good golly, Miss Molly, that's it.  It does indeed blow chunks if the
>> input is /dev/null (whether within a chroot or just a normal native
>> build).
>
> Heh. Glad that helped. Took a wild guess from your previous message
> about hooks not getting stdin.
>
> Now, you just get the fun of figuring out why

Well, I've reported it upstream.  They're pretty good about helping
out, and understand the internal details far better than I. :)

Thomas


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Re: pbuilder help (bug 334877)

2005-10-21 Thread Thomas Bushnell BSG
Thomas Bushnell BSG <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:

> Anthony DeRobertis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
>> Thomas Bushnell BSG wrote:
>>> 
>>> Good golly, Miss Molly, that's it.  It does indeed blow chunks if the
>>> input is /dev/null (whether within a chroot or just a normal native
>>> build).
>>
>> Heh. Glad that helped. Took a wild guess from your previous message
>> about hooks not getting stdin.
>>
>> Now, you just get the fun of figuring out why
>
> Well, I've reported it upstream.  They're pretty good about helping
> out, and understand the internal details far better than I. :)

Lilypond thinks that if input is not a terminal, we must be running
under a GUI.  At that point, its behavior starts changing in all sorts
of subtle ways (part of the output now goes to a log file instead of
stdout, random chdir happens partway through, etc.).  Sigh.

Thomas


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link exchange

2005-10-21 Thread charlie
Hi:
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Bug#335155: ITP: testoob -- an advanced unit testing framework for Python

2005-10-21 Thread Ricardo Kirkner
Package: wnpp
Severity: wishlist
Owner: Ricardo Kirkner <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>


* Package name: testoob
  Version : 0.7
  Upstream Author : Ori Peleg <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
* URL : http://testoob.sourceforge.net
* License : Apache License, Version 2.0
  Description : an advanced unit testing framework for Python

TestOOB - Python Testing Out Of (The) Box

TestOOB is an advanced unit testing framework for Python. It integrates
effortlessly with existing PyUnit (module "unittest") test suites.

New in version 0.7:
* run tests in multiple processes!
* repeat tests
* filter tests with glob patterns


-- System Information:
Debian Release: testing/unstable
Architecture: i386 (i686)
Shell:  /bin/sh linked to /bin/bash
Kernel: Linux 2.6.13.4.20051016
Locale: LANG=en_US.UTF-8, LC_CTYPE=en_US.UTF-8 (charmap=UTF-8)


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