Bug#417805: RFA: chromium -- Fast paced, arcade-style, scrolling space shooter

2007-04-04 Thread Mike Furr
Package: wnpp
Severity: normal

I request an adopter for the chromium package.  The game is dead upstrem, 
but clearly still has a large set of users.  It has recently been discovered
that some of the music is non-free and some of the sounds are 
non-distributable.  The issues are discussed in #385115.  However, a 
slightly stripped version should fit happily in contrib/non-free.  Also, I 
already received one email of someone offering some replacements audio files 
(will forward this to the new maintainer).  There are a few other small bugs 
(with patches) that also need to be addressed (although I'm not convinced why 
the patch in #411614 solves the problem).

The package description is:
 Chromium is a top down fast paced high action scrolling space shooter
 which uses the SDL libs. In this game you are the captain of the
 cargo  ship Chromium B.S.U., and responsible for
 delivering supplies to our troops on the front line. Your ship
 has a small fleet of robotic fighters which you control from the
 relative safety of the Chromium vessel.
 .
 Homepage: http://www.reptilelabour.com/software/chromium/

-- System Information:
Debian Release: 4.0
  APT prefers unstable
  APT policy: (500, 'unstable')
Architecture: i386 (i686)
Shell:  /bin/sh linked to /bin/bash
Kernel: Linux 2.6.18-4-686
Locale: LANG=C, LC_CTYPE=C (charmap=ANSI_X3.4-1968)


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Bug#417804: RFA: vegastrike -- A 3d space combat game

2007-04-04 Thread Mike Furr
Package: wnpp
Severity: normal

I request an adopter for the vegastrike suite of packages.  The data
package is pretty big weighing in at ~150MB making it one of the larger
packages in Debian.  It has a pretty good user base, and upstream is still 
active.  However, development is quite slow now-a-days, so don't expect 
frequent releases.  The code base is also quite large, consisting mostly 
of C++, but with all of the game logic in python.  A good maintainer 
should also watch their message boards as people occasionally post 
package related problems there.  Several bugs in the BTS which could be 
addressed.  Due to the package size and being somewhat buggy, I have 
traditionally not allowed this package into testing, however any adopter 
can certainly change that (#295595).

The package description is:
 Vegastrike is an OpenSource 3d Space Simulator. Currently in Beta
 development, the project, at version 1.0, is to be a generic space
 simulator. Current features include split-screen play, trading,
 exploration and of course plenty of shoot 'em up action .

-- System Information:
Debian Release: 4.0
  APT prefers unstable
  APT policy: (500, 'unstable')
Architecture: i386 (i686)
Shell:  /bin/sh linked to /bin/bash
Kernel: Linux 2.6.18-4-686
Locale: LANG=C, LC_CTYPE=C (charmap=ANSI_X3.4-1968)


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Bug#445039: ITP: ocaml-reins -- data structure library for OCaml

2007-10-02 Thread Mike Furr
Package: wnpp
Severity: wishlist
Owner: Mike Furr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

  Package name: ocaml-reins
  Version : 0.1a
  Upstream Author : Mike Furr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
  URL : http://ocaml-reins.sf.net
  License : LGPL 2.1 w/ standand OCaml linking exception
  Programming Lang: OCaml
  Description : data structure library for OCaml

The OCaml Reins data structure library consists of the following 
persistent implementations:
 * Lists (singly, O(1) catenable, Acyclic doubly linked, random access)
 * Sets/Maps (AVL, Red/Black, Patricia, Splay)
 * Heaps (Binomial, Skew-Binomial)

All of the implementations conform to a unified signature for each data
type.  Also, each data types include zipper style cursor interfaces and 
persistent, bi-directional cursor based iterators.  The library also 
includes a set of standard modules to hoist the base typs into the 
module level (Int, Bool, etc...) as well as a collection of functor 
combinators to minimize boilerplate (e.g., for constructing compare or 
to_string functions).  Finally, a quickcheck-like random testing 
framework is included and each data type supports the necessary "gen" 
function to generate a random instance of the type. 


-- System Information:
Debian Release: lenny/sid
  APT prefers unstable
  APT policy: (500, 'unstable')
Architecture: i386 (i686)

Kernel: Linux 2.6.18-3-686 (SMP w/2 CPU cores)
Locale: LANG=C, LC_CTYPE=C (charmap=ANSI_X3.4-1968)
Shell: /bin/sh linked to /bin/bash



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co-maint/adopter for vegastrike package

2003-09-07 Thread Mike Furr
Hi all,

I'm looking for someone who might be interested in co-maintaining or
perhaps adopting vegastrike.  I haven't played the game in many months
and thus have been very sluggish in packaging the most recent
version(which is about to be superseded).  Upstream is very active,
responsive and friendly and I feel that a more active maintainer is
required.  Anyone interested should be warned that
vegastrike{-data,-music} makes up one of the biggest sets of packages in
the archive(100MB+ for the debs alone), so you best have some sort of
broadband connection.

I would be willing to hand it off to another DD, or sponsor a
prospective DD for a while.  Drop me a line if you are interested,
-- 
Mike Furr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>


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Re: Apt-Torrent project

2004-10-30 Thread Mike Furr
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Arnaud Kyheng wrote:
| Hello,
|
| I love the Debian project, and I have worked on a new development for
| it: Apt-Torrent :)
Thank you for your contribution.  However, I looked at doing something
similar to this a little while ago and found that bittorrent is not
very well suited for doing package downloads.  Of the ~15k binary
packages in Debian about 87% are under 1 meg in size and 98% are under
10 megs.  The bit-torrent protocol works best on files significantly
larger than this.  Also, the protocol is not as efficient as it could be
for the server hosting the .torrent file, which means it scales quite
poorly when there are lots of requests for small files, as would be the
case for Debian packages.
However, I do feel that having a p2p backend to apt is a very
interesting and feasible distribution method.  There is a lot of
structure in the way Debian lays out its archive, from the Package files
to the .deb's themselves, which can be exploited to make this very
efficient.  There has also been a myriad of research papers exploring
overlay networks and application level multicast which could be adopted
to form a package network that would provide advantages over our current
mirror infrastructure.  (I've actually done a little work on exploring
this, but haven't gotten very far due to time constraints.)
Cheers,
- -Mike
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Re: Apt-Torrent project

2004-11-01 Thread Mike Furr
Arnaud Kyheng wrote:
I don't agree with the little package problem with Bittorrent. With 
Bittornado I'm using as a backend, the super-seeder option answer to 
this problem since if the package is already well available on the 
network, it'll not answer to the client but let it download from peers.
[...]
And also, if you think that the tracker overhead not worth a 5k package, 
you could as well split the downloading system in two. I mean  put only 
 >= 5k packages files on the apt-torrent server and let the others be 
fetched directly in http.
This would probably help as long as you didn't abuse super-seeding.  One 
solution may be to only super seed those packages which are smaller than 
some threshold and are also in base or have a priority > standard(or 
something).  Like most things, the distribution of popular packages 
appears to have a zipf distribution(at least, according to popcon), so 
you could also gain efficiency by exploiting this data.

This can be done easily since apt-torrent is fetching the Packages.gz as 
usual. I mean I could add a special header in the Packages.gz 
description to tell the proxy where to download the package direct-http, 
or apt-torrent-server for example.
Well, I wouldn't edit the Packages.gz file directly since it will no 
longer match the hash in the Release file, I would have this in a 
separate file, if at all.


My original idea was to save bandwidth of the Debian server, and improve 
the downloading speed of the packages for users that are even far of a 
mirror. I found that the Bittorrent was really mature and will fit well. 
 In the future, I could as well use GNUnet as a backend :)
Although I personally get fantastic download speeds from the push 
primary mirrors, I guess this is not the case everywhere.  I agree that 
moving some load off of the mirror network would be beneficial.

I look forward to trying apt-torrent and hope that it works out well. 
Since it appears that you are not a debian developer, are you looking 
for someone to package/sponsor this?

-Mike



Re: Terraform up for adoption

2002-09-01 Thread Mike Furr
On Sun, 2002-09-01 at 09:49, Tomas Guemes wrote:
> if no ones has any complain, i will close the bug and try to package 
> the new upstream version as soon as posible.
Don't close the bug.  Retitle to an ITA and then close it when you
upload your new package.


-m


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Bug#316561: ITP: omake -- build system with automated dependency analysis

2005-07-01 Thread Mike Furr
Package: wnpp
Severity: wishlist
Owner: Mike Furr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

* Package name: omake
  Version : 0.9.4
  Upstream Author : Jason Hickey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
* URL : http://omake.metaprl.org
* License : GPL
  Description : build system with automated dependency analysis

 omake is a build system designed to scale from small projects to very
 large projects spanning many directories. omake uses a syntax similar
 to GNU make, with many additional features.  omake contains
 specifications for easily building C, OCaml, and LaTeX programs, but
 can be used to build projects with other languages as well.
 .
 omake includes an accurate, automated dependency analysis based on
 MD5 digests.  Users can produce architecture independent builds as
 omake provides a uniform interface on Linux/Unix, Win32, and OS X.
 It also includes a stand-alone command-line interpreter, osh, that
 can be used as an interactive shell.  omake uses a full object
 oriented language for its syntax.  Features of the omake language
 include integer and floating point arithmetic, scoped expressions,
 higher order functions, multiple inheritance, pattern matching,
 runtime exceptions, lexers, and LALR(1) parsers.

-- System Information:
Debian Release: testing/unstable
  APT prefers unstable
  APT policy: (500, 'unstable')
Architecture: i386 (i686)
Shell:  /bin/sh linked to /bin/bash
Kernel: Linux 2.6.11
Locale: LANG=C, LC_CTYPE=C (charmap=ANSI_X3.4-1968)


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Re: Yet another g++ transition page

2005-07-18 Thread Mike Furr
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
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Daniel Burrows wrote:
>   Whoops, I see.  So, just to further my comprehension here, why doesn't apt 
> show up in the dependency tree of aptitude?  Obviously libsigc has gone 
> through the transition already, so it's not listed, but I'm quite certain 
> that apt hasn't.
Whoops, that would be a bug in that part that generates the individual
pages.

Jochen Voss wrote:
> Just to let you know: the link labelled "gforge" (level 8) points to
> the page http://people.debian.org/~mfurr/gxx/html/g/f/gforge.html
> which doesn't exist.
yep, same bug.

It should be fixed in a few minutes...

- -m
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Re: Yet another g++ transition page

2005-07-18 Thread Mike Furr
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
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Daniel Burrows wrote:
>   I think you need to take virtual packages into account; apt-based stuff is 
> showing up in Level 1, which AIUI is wrong.
Well, it does the best it can.  It resolves all of the information it
has available.  However, for example, apt-move has a dependency on
libapt-pkg-libc6.3-5-3.3 which is not provided by any package currently
in unstable so my tool has no possible way of resolving this.  If it
depended on libapt...-3.9, then it would correctly correlate this with
the "apt" package.

Cheers,
- -Mike
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Yet another g++ transition page

2005-07-18 Thread Mike Furr
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After starting writing a program to help me track my packages
dependencies for the g++ transition, I decided to put up the results for
the entire archive in case it was useful for others.

http://people.debian.org/~mfurr/gxx/

The main difference between my page and several of the others is that it
 uses information from Packages files for every architecture to decide
if it is ready to be nmu'd.  Therefore, it shows when a package has been
uploaded, but not built on all architectures.  Also, individual
dependency graphs are available for each package affected by the
transition (that my program could detect).

Of course, the results are based on Packages files, which means a lot
could have happened from the time it was last updated and when you're
viewing it.  So be sure to check with the packages/buildds before doing
anything.  It will be updated ~once/day.

Cheers,
- -Mike
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broken g++ transition packages

2005-07-19 Thread Mike Furr
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The following is a list of packages which are linked against libstdc++5
on some architectures and libstdc++6 on others.  This list only contains
packages from Section: base/devel/libdevel/libs/oldlibs, as the full
list contains many things waiting for other packages to transition first
.  Format is "binary-pkg (source-pkg) [broken archs]"

These packages were uploaded very early in the transition and some of
the buildds did not have the right g++ version:
  prcs [arm hppa ia64 m68k sparc]
  cssc [ia64 hppa sparc]
  libflash0 [m68k arm i386]
If you maintain one of these packages please upload a new version ASAP.


These packages were all auto-built with the right version, but the
maintainer uploaded a package with the wrong ABI:
  libmyspell3c2 (myspell) [powerpc]
  libtunepimp2 (libtunepimp) [powerpc]
Maintainers, please upload a binary NMU for these packages to fix them.
 As I understand it, even if other packages linked against the old
version of these, but used g++-4.0, only these packages need to be rebuilt.

The arm buildds seemed to have continued using an old g++ for a brief
bit in the transition.  The following packages were built incorrectly
only on arm:
  libcoin40c2 (coin2) [arm]
  libenchant1c2 (enchant) [arm]
  libdar3 (dar) [arm]
  libgc1c2 (libgc) [arm]
  librudiments0 [arm]
  libclalsadrv1 (clalsadrv) [arm]
  librlog1c2 [arm]
  libsigc++-2.0-0c2 (libsigc++-2.0) [arm]
- already discussed this one on IRC w/ vorlon and may be rebuilt by
  this point
If you have an arm system, please bin-NMU these.

The wxwindows2.4 package was autobuilt last week and although the build
log shows g++ 4.0 was installed, a dependency on libstdc++5 was added.
I haven't discovered why yet.

Cheers,
- -Mike
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Re: Yet another g++ transition page

2005-07-21 Thread Mike Furr
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Steve Langasek wrote:
> Nice. :)  Wishlist request: could you have it tally the total number of
> packages whose transition depends on each package in the list, and print
> that number next to the source package name?  Better yet, could the list be
> sorted by this number? :)
Done.  Also, adjacent packages in the dependency graph which are part of
the same source package do not increase the "level" a package lies in
(as suggested by Jochen Voss).

The script also generates the broken package list that I emailed earlier
and this is posted there too.  Now that I finally got around to
finishing these changes, the pages should update regularly again.

Cheers,
- -Mike
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Re: NMUs wanted: C++ library packages in need of uploading

2005-08-07 Thread Mike Furr
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Petter Reinholdtsen wrote:
> It would be great if someone could add a link to your updated graph
> from http://people.debian.org/~mfurr/gxx/>.  It would make sure
> at least I find it when I need it.
Done.  I also added links to the two other transition pages that I'm
aware of.

Cheers,
- -Mike
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Bug#303971: ITP: ocaml-getopt -- command line parsing library for OCaml

2005-04-09 Thread Mike Furr
Package: wnpp
Severity: wishlist
Owner: Mike Furr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

  Package name: ocaml-getopt
  Version : 0.0.20040811
  Upstream Author : Alain Frisch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
  URL : http://www.http://www.eleves.ens.fr/home/frisch/soft.html
  License : MIT
  Description : command line parsing library for OCaml

This package provides the Getopt module that is an alternative to the
Arg module in the standard distribution.  Getopt supports the general
command line syntax of GNU getopt and getopt_long, but is close to the
spirit of the Arg module: the programmer gives to the general parsing
function a list of possible options, together with the behavior of
these options.

-- System Information:
Debian Release: 3.1
  APT prefers unstable
  APT policy: (500, 'unstable')
Architecture: i386 (i686)
Kernel: Linux 2.6.8
Locale: LANG=C, LC_CTYPE=C (charmap=ANSI_X3.4-1968)


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Re: Bug#292541: RFP: pbzip2 -- Parallel bzip2 implementation

2005-01-29 Thread Mike Furr
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retitle 292541 ITP: pbzip2 -- Parallel bzip2 implementation
thanks.
Package name: pbzip2
Version: 0.9
Upstream Author: Jeff Gilchrist <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
URL: http://compression.ca/pbzip2/
License: BSD-style license, same as bzip2
Description: parallel bzip2 implementation
~ pbzip2 is a parallel implementation of the bzip2 block-sorting file
~ compressor that uses pthreads and achieves near-linear speedup on SMP
~ machines. The output of this version is fully compatible with bzip2
~ v1.0.2 (ie: anything compressed with pbzip2 can be decompressed with
~ bzip2).  However, only files compressed with pbzip2 can be decompressed
~ in parallel.
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Re: Bug#292541: RFP: pbzip2 -- Parallel bzip2 implementation

2005-01-29 Thread Mike Furr
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Adam Heath wrote:
| Is there a library version?
No, perhaps the short description is misleading.  pbzip2 works by
splitting up a file into chunks and then encoding each chunk with a
separate thread(via libbz2), so it is perhaps more described as a
parallel frontend to libbz2.  This also means that the encoding is
slightly less efficient(the author claims it usually produces a .bz2
that is <= 0.2% larger than standard).
- -Mike
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Re: Bug#292541: RFP: pbzip2 -- Parallel bzip2 implementation

2005-01-29 Thread Mike Furr
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Thiemo Seufer wrote:
| AFAICS this feature should be added to bzip2, and not go into a
| separate binary/package.
Since it does just use libbz2 this is a possibility.  I will inquire to
pbzip2 upstream if you plans to submit this feature to bzip2 upstream.
However, unless the bzip2 author(s) are very enthusiastic about its
inclusion and plan to make a new release with the feature quickly, I
think it would be beneficial to have it as a separate package in the
mean time.
- -Mike
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Re: Bug#292541: RFP: pbzip2 -- Parallel bzip2 implementation

2005-01-29 Thread Mike Furr
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Anibal Monsalve Salazar wrote:
| Mike, I would like to make pbzip2 part of the bzip2 package. May I
| take over your ITP report?
Sure, that would be fine, take it.  Since the RFP cc'd you and I didn't
hear from anyone in a couple of days, I wasn't sure if you were
interested(and I'm definitely interested in using it :).
- -Mike
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Re: Bug#292541: RFP: pbzip2 -- Parallel bzip2 implementation

2005-01-30 Thread Mike Furr
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Henrique de Moraes Holschuh wrote:
| On Sat, 29 Jan 2005, Mike Furr wrote:
| Is this thing rsync-friendly?   If it is... wow!
Unlikely. The number of blocks is very small (O(# of threads)) so rsync
would not be able to gain much performance in the general case.
- -Mike
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