Quoting Joey Hess (jo...@debian.org):
Does it really make sense for users to use t-p-u? Anything can be
uploaded there, rejected by the release team, and no upgrade path is
necessarily provided for a system that installed a package from there
and ends up tracking stable.
Well, after thinking
Christian PERRIER wrote:
Well, after thinking a little bit more, I wonder if the case of users
installing testing *and then* wanting to track stable is really what
we want to address here. And I also wonder whether that happens often
(that someone installs testing and then sticks to stable
Package: apt-setup
Severity: wishlist
After a (short) discussion in -devel, I came up with the proposal of
activating testing-proposed-updates when users install testing, in a
similar way that we currently propose activating volatile when they
install stable.
So, sending this as a bug report
[Christian PERRIER]
After a (short) discussion in -devel, I came up with the proposal of
activating testing-proposed-updates when users install testing, in
a similar way that we currently propose activating volatile when
they install stable.
One challenge that should be considered, is what
On Thu, Aug 26, 2010 at 10:03:40AM +0200, Petter Reinholdtsen wrote:
[Christian PERRIER]
After a (short) discussion in -devel, I came up with the proposal of
activating testing-proposed-updates when users install testing, in
a similar way that we currently propose activating volatile when
Does it really make sense for users to use t-p-u? Anything can be
uploaded there, rejected by the release team, and no upgrade path is
necessarily provided for a system that installed a package from there
and ends up tracking stable.
--
see shy jo
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Hello,
On Thu, Aug 26, 2010 at 10:20 AM, Joey Hess jo...@debian.org wrote:
Does it really make sense for users to use t-p-u? Anything can be
uploaded there, rejected by the release team, and no upgrade path is
necessarily provided for a system that installed a package from there
and ends up
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