Hello All,
My previous RFS for this package was premature because I had not prepared the
Debian source files. Even though the package contains no compiled code, this
was a gross omission, for which I apologize. I have carefully built the Debian
source files according to the documentation.
Dear Norbert,
Thank you for your help with my snap2 project.
The package appears to be lintian-clean.
How do you come to that idea?
Of course I came to that idea by running lintian (Lintian v1.24.2.1+lenny1)
against the binary deb. It reported nothing (clean). I think the problem is
Preining prein...@logic.at wrote:
On Di, 15 Jun 2010, Lloyd Standish wrote:
Of course I came to that idea by running lintian (Lintian v1.24.2.1+lenny1)
against the binary deb. It reported nothing (clean). I think the problem is
that I am running the Debian stable (Lenny) version of dpkg-dev
Hello DD's:
My name is Lloyd Standish. I am the author and upstream maintainer of snap2, a fast,
easy-to-use rsync-based backup program with GUI. It is considered
tested/stable after several months of testing. I first released it publicly
in 2009, but I used a previous version
On Fri, 11 Jun 2010 08:07:17 -0600, Thomas Goirand tho...@goirand.fr wrote:
Lloyd Standish wrote:
Hello DD's:
My name is Lloyd Standish. I am the author and upstream maintainer of
snap2, a fast, easy-to-use rsync-based backup program with GUI. It is
considered tested/stable after several months
Johan, your suggestion of looking at at art package was very helpful. I get a
(separate) source package together as soon as I can.
It is ironic in this case that the upstream source tree that I develop from
is (except for the changlog files and man page, which I keep elsewhere) an exact copy
I agree. That's one of the reasons I wrote snap2. Users do not have to know
what a hard link is to use the program, nor touch any configuration files, nor
use the command line. When accessing the snapshot backups on the backup media,
the fact that most of the files are hard-linked together
Hello Thomas,
Yes, I mean arch independent due to the fact that it is written in bash, an
interpreted language.
What I am pointing out is that anyone who downloads the binary deb package has all the
source that I do. But, again, I understand the rules for a separate source package,
and I'll
Hi,
Since my snap2 source is debianized, I though maybe this could be a Debian native
package, and avoid the diff.gz entirely. However, in the debian-mentors FAQ by
Matthew Palmer (http://people.debian.org/~mpalmer/debian-mentors_FAQ.html) I see the
following advice:
When to use a native vs
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