Bug#801609: license-reconcile: FTBFS: cannot parse file 't/data/example/sample.png'

2015-11-01 Thread Steve Langasek
On Sat, Oct 31, 2015 at 08:48:56PM +, Nicholas Bamber wrote: > 2.) I think what Steve meant to do was clone #801609, retitle and reassign > the clone to devscripts. That's reasonable as there may well be more work to > do. No, that is not what I meant to do. The behavior of devscripts has

Bug#801609: license-reconcile: FTBFS: cannot parse file 't/data/example/sample.png'

2015-11-01 Thread Dominique Dumont
On Saturday 31 October 2015 21:53:43 Jonas Smedegaard wrote: > You make it sound like I requested licensecheck to change behaviour, > which was not the case. That was not my intent. Sorry about that. > I explicitly requested licensecheck to not change behaviour. Yes. And I now understand what

Bug#801609: license-reconcile: FTBFS: cannot parse file 't/data/example/sample.png'

2015-11-01 Thread Dominique Dumont
On Sunday 01 November 2015 18:59:25 Jonas Smedegaard wrote: > > Jonas, do you agree with this proposal ? > > If you mean to *not* apply filter when user has explicitly instructed > what files to work on (by use of regex), then I am in favor. Could you provide some example of licensecheck

Bug#801609: license-reconcile: FTBFS: cannot parse file 't/data/example/sample.png'

2015-11-01 Thread Jonas Smedegaard
Quoting Dominique Dumont (2015-11-01 19:07:56) > On Sunday 01 November 2015 18:59:25 Jonas Smedegaard wrote: >>> Jonas, do you agree with this proposal ? >> >> If you mean to *not* apply filter when user has explicitly instructed >> what files to work on (by use of regex), then I am in favor. > >

Bug#801609: license-reconcile: FTBFS: cannot parse file 't/data/example/sample.png'

2015-11-01 Thread Jonas Smedegaard
Quoting Dominique Dumont (2015-11-01 17:57:41) > Old licensecheck scanned any file (including binary) when licensecheck > was run with either of the following arguments: > - a single file > - one or more files matching a regexp passed to --check option > > On the other hand, licensecheck

Bug#801609: license-reconcile: FTBFS: cannot parse file 't/data/example/sample.png'

2015-11-01 Thread Nicholas Bamber
On 01/11/15 18:07, Dominique Dumont wrote: On Sunday 01 November 2015 18:59:25 Jonas Smedegaard wrote: Jonas, do you agree with this proposal ? If you mean to *not* apply filter when user has explicitly instructed what files to work on (by use of regex), then I am in favor. Could you

Bug#801609: license-reconcile: FTBFS: cannot parse file 't/data/example/sample.png'

2015-10-31 Thread Dominique Dumont
On Friday 30 October 2015 10:58:55 Steve Langasek wrote: > But I'm also marking this as affects: devscripts, because I find it > surprising that the new licensecheck output includes a line for sample.png, > when the file was explicitly reported as unparseable. It doesn't seem > desirable to me

Bug#801609: license-reconcile: FTBFS: cannot parse file 't/data/example/sample.png'

2015-10-31 Thread Jonas Smedegaard
Quoting Dominique Dumont (2015-10-31 20:41:18) > On Friday 30 October 2015 10:58:55 Steve Langasek wrote: >> But I'm also marking this as affects: devscripts, because I find it >> surprising that the new licensecheck output includes a line for >> sample.png, when the file was explicitly reported

Bug#801609: license-reconcile: FTBFS: cannot parse file 't/data/example/sample.png'

2015-10-31 Thread Nicholas Bamber
I have had another think and I would like to make the folloiwng points. 1.) license-reconcile is an experimental package and not at all critical to Debian. Unlike decscripts so something is a really wrong if a bug in license-reconcile affects devscripts. 2.) I think what Steve meant to do was

Bug#801609: license-reconcile: FTBFS: cannot parse file 't/data/example/sample.png'

2015-10-30 Thread Nicholas Bamber
I am working on this in license-reconcile. However I really don't see how this could affect devscripts. devscripts is a core package, license-reconcile is no such thing, On 30/10/15 17:58, Steve Langasek wrote: Control: affects -1 devscripts We are seeing this same failure in Ubuntu

Bug#801609: license-reconcile: FTBFS: cannot parse file 't/data/example/sample.png'

2015-10-30 Thread Steve Langasek
Control: affects -1 devscripts We are seeing this same failure in Ubuntu following the update of devscripts to 2.15.9. The change causing the failure is that licensecheck -r no longer filters based on filenames, instead filtering only on mime types; and so instead of returning copyright results

Bug#801609: license-reconcile: FTBFS: cannot parse file 't/data/example/sample.png'

2015-10-30 Thread Steve Langasek
On Fri, Oct 30, 2015 at 07:36:11PM +, Nicholas Bamber wrote: > I am working on this in license-reconcile. However I really don't see how > this could affect devscripts. devscripts is a core package, > license-reconcile is no such thing, I thought my reasoning was rather clear: > >But I'm

Bug#801609: license-reconcile: FTBFS: cannot parse file 't/data/example/sample.png'

2015-10-30 Thread Nicholas Bamber
Looking at https://www.debian.org/Bugs/server-control#affects you are implying that the bug in license-reconcile impacts licensecheck. How is that possible? Noone in devscripts should care (at the moment at least) if licensecheck was removed from Debian entirely. On 30/10/15 19:37, Steve

Bug#801609: license-reconcile: FTBFS: cannot parse file 't/data/example/sample.png'

2015-10-12 Thread gregor herrmann
On Mon, 12 Oct 2015 16:49:29 +0300, Niko Tyni wrote: > Package: license-reconcile > Version: 0.7 > Severity: serious > User: reproducible-bui...@lists.alioth.debian.org > Usertags: ftbfs > > As noticed by the reproducible.debian.net CI setup, this package > fails to build on current sid: > >

Bug#801609: license-reconcile: FTBFS: cannot parse file 't/data/example/sample.png'

2015-10-12 Thread Niko Tyni
Package: license-reconcile Version: 0.7 Severity: serious User: reproducible-bui...@lists.alioth.debian.org Usertags: ftbfs As noticed by the reproducible.debian.net CI setup, this package fails to build on current sid: # Failed test at t/09-licensecheck.t line 20. # Compared