Hello, folks!
As the person I asked for sponsoring didn't reply to my mails, could
someone of you check and upload my package? (Just simple sponsoring,
I'm not going to apply for NM yet...). I've put the package on
http://kbtin.sf.net/debian/, and it's lintian- and linda-clean.
The thing is a M
Hello, folks!
As the person I asked for sponsoring didn't reply to my mails, could
someone of you check and upload my package? (Just simple sponsoring,
I'm not going to apply for NM yet...). I've put the package on
http://kbtin.sf.net/debian/, and it's lintian- and linda-clean.
The thing is a M
Whee!?
I'm looking for a sponsor for my pet package "kbtin", an extended
beyond recognition fork of tintin++. And, unlike any other MUD
client in Debian, kbtin can be used to play a popular game named
"dpkg-buildpackage" when piping the output through less and friends
doesn't cut it. At least, l
Meow?
I'd like to ask for a sponsor for new package "kbtin". It's a MUD client,
something that once was deemed dead, but judging by a recent influx of
support requests, it is certainly not dead yet. Apparently, some people
still prefer books (text games) to TV (mmorpgs).
The package is lintian
Hi mentors!
Judging from several active MUD/MUSH/M*-server packages, that kind of
games is not dead yet -- and servers are worthless without decent clients.
Windows users typically use zMud and Mushclient, and among Unix people the
most popular one is ancient tinyfugue -- dead upstream for 4 yea
Hi mentors!
Judging from several active MUD/MUSH/M*-server packages, that kind of
games is not dead yet -- and servers are worthless without decent clients.
Windows users typically use zMud and Mushclient, and among Unix people the
most popular one is ancient tinyfugue -- dead upstream for 4 yea
On Mon, Oct 13, 2003 at 02:04:26AM +0200, Adam Borowski wrote:
> Judging from several active MUD/MUSH/M*-server packages, that kind of
> games is not dead yet -- and servers are worthless without decent clients.
> Windows users typically use zMud and Mushclient, and among Unix people the
> most
On Mon, Oct 13, 2003 at 02:04:26AM +0200, Adam Borowski wrote:
> Windows users typically use zMud and Mushclient, and among Unix people the
> most popular one is ancient tinyfugue -- dead upstream for 4 years
I'm sorry, but you've just tripped my FUD-o-meter. TF is not dead upstream,
there was
On Mon, 13 Oct 2003, Matthew Palmer wrote:
> On Mon, Oct 13, 2003 at 02:04:26AM +0200, Adam Borowski wrote:
> > Windows users typically use zMud and Mushclient, and among Unix people the
> > most popular one is ancient tinyfugue -- dead upstream for 4 years
> I'm sorry, but you've just tripped my
On Mon, Oct 13, 2003 at 02:04:26AM +0200, Adam Borowski wrote:
> Judging from several active MUD/MUSH/M*-server packages, that kind of
> games is not dead yet -- and servers are worthless without decent clients.
> Windows users typically use zMud and Mushclient, and among Unix people the
> most
On Mon, Oct 13, 2003 at 02:04:26AM +0200, Adam Borowski wrote:
> Windows users typically use zMud and Mushclient, and among Unix people the
> most popular one is ancient tinyfugue -- dead upstream for 4 years
I'm sorry, but you've just tripped my FUD-o-meter. TF is not dead upstream,
there was
On Mon, 13 Oct 2003, Matthew Palmer wrote:
> On Mon, Oct 13, 2003 at 02:04:26AM +0200, Adam Borowski wrote:
> > Windows users typically use zMud and Mushclient, and among Unix people the
> > most popular one is ancient tinyfugue -- dead upstream for 4 years
> I'm sorry, but you've just tripped my
Do ITPs get their birthday presents? It would be cruel to have #213361
spend its bday in the cramped, smelly BTS. The last RFS ended in a small
flamewar with heretics who dared to claim that tinyfugue (tf) is
usable...
Right, try to get tf to:
* play a "game" like "dpkg-buildpackage" or "mysq
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