On Fri, Sep 06, 2019 at 01:37:17AM +0900, Yukiharu YABUKI wrote:
> The orig.tar.gz which has different size and contents will be
> REJECTED.
>
> I'd like to upload and accept the package.
So a typical XY problem.
Just changing the top-level directory name is not enough to recreate t
Hi
The orig.tar.gz which has different size and contents will be
REJECTED.
I'd like to upload and accept the package.
original tar.gz
$ LANG=C;ls -la vim-voom_5.3.orig.tar.gz
-rw-r--r-- 1 yabuki yabuki 115841 Aug 14 2018 vim-voom_5.3.orig.tar.gz
gbp buildpackage made:
-rw-r--r-- 1
On Thu, Sep 05, 2019 at 11:29:04PM +0900, Yukiharu YABUKI wrote:
> Hello, there.
>
> I am trying to solve the below problem. I use git buildpackage with
> cowbuilder. How can I chage top directory name of orig.tar.gz which
> made by gbp buildpackage.
>
> I would like cha
Hello, there.
I am trying to solve the below problem. I use git buildpackage with
cowbuilder. How can I chage top directory name of orig.tar.gz which
made by gbp buildpackage.
I would like change top diretory name to VOoM-5.3 from vim-voom_5.3.
original:
> tar ztvf vim-voom_5.3.orig.tar
Hi Ferenc Wágner,
> > > You can work around this locally by rewriting your .changes files; the
> > > changestool utility in the reprepro packages can help with that. But
> > > you won't be able to upload different files with the same name. The
> > > usual solution is adding a numeric part to
Herbert Fortes writes:
>> You can work around this locally by rewriting your .changes files; the
>> changestool utility in the reprepro packages can help with that. But
>> you won't be able to upload different files with the same name. The
>> usual solution is adding a numeric
Hi,
>
> You can work around this locally by rewriting your .changes files; the
> changestool utility in the reprepro packages can help with that. But
> you won't be able to upload different files with the same name. The
> usual solution is adding a numeric part to the version after +dfsg, like
Herbert Fortes writes:
> So I did a new Debian revision after the +dfsg.orig.tar.gz file be
> replaced.
>
> I just did a 'debdiff' to check the differences between the Debian
> revisions, and of course, the output is:
>
> dpkg-source: error: file
Hello,
On Tue, Aug 02, 2016 at 08:47:06PM -0300, Herbert Fortes wrote:
> First I removed libAvKys/Plugins/VirtualCamera/
> directory. Generated a new .symbols file and
> uploaded to experimental. Then I tested the
> software. It did not run. An email to the upstream
> was sent.
>
> Only
Hi,
I am packaging a new version of webcamoid.
This new version has some files with Ms-LPL
license(nonfree).
First I removed libAvKys/Plugins/VirtualCamera/
directory. Generated a new .symbols file and
uploaded to experimental. Then I tested the
software. It did not run. An email to the
Gianfranco,
On 1 February 2016 at 11:36, Gianfranco Costamagna
wrote:
> this is annoying for me too, but I usually keep them installed or I remove
> them after
> sponsoring the package.
> (for uploading I use source-only if possible, pbuilder, or DebOMatic as
>
Hi,
>Mostly because using "USE_PDEBUILD_INTERNAL=yes" in "~/.pbuilderrc" I>don't
>have to install the build dependencies (which maybe
>needed[1][2]) on the system itself, as it will take care of everything
>on the chroot. Although I do have a machine which is reserved for
>development only, I
uot; (as it says on the excerpt from the manual above), but as
"--git-pbuilder" is being used, it is calling "pbuilder" instead. The
problem is that the chapter "9.2. Including orig.tar.gz for upload"[2]
doesn't have any mentions about how to use "-sa" with "pbuilde
Hi Gianfranco,
On 30 January 2016 at 06:25, Gianfranco Costamagna
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> gbp buildpackage -S -sa works for me.
>
> Mentors strips binaries, so I don't understand why to call it with pbuilder :)
Mostly because using "USE_PDEBUILD_INTERNAL=yes" in
By default it should call
"debuild" (as it says on the excerpt from the manual above), but as
"--git-pbuilder" is being used, it is calling "pbuilder" instead. The
problem is that the chapter "9.2. Including orig.tar.gz for upload"[2]
doesn't have any mentions
...@lists.alioth.debian.org
Subject: [libgeotiff-dfsg] 01/01: pristine-tar data for
libgeotiff-dfsg_1.4.0.orig.tar.gz
This is an automated email from the git hooks/post-receive script.
tille pushed a commit to branch pristine-tar
in repository libgeotiff-dfsg.
commit
Yep, thought about it when I saw the mail on pkg-grass-devel passing by
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ross-guest pushed a commit to branch pristine-tar
in repository geographiclib.
commit 1d49e845eeba41bdd64f6d1533476af27744956c
Author: Ross Gammon rossgam...@mail.dk
Date: Fri Aug 29 22:15:38 2014 +0200
pristine-tar data for geographiclib_1.37.orig.tar.gz
Hi Ghislain,
I reimported the originally uploaded source tarball to the Git
repository and uploaded again. Please make sure that the content of the
repository matches what was uploaded before in the future.
Kind regards
Andreas.
- Forwarded message from Debian FTP Masters
hello,
the freeplane package's .orig.tar.gz contains some windows/mac stuff like
*.ico, stuff for windows/mac installer etc.:
$ find . -regex .*\(win\|mac\).* | grep -v java$
./freeplane_framework/windows-installer
./freeplane_framework/windows-installer/WizModernImage-IS.bmp
Hi Felix,
No need to remove if:
- the individual files haven't a proprietary license.
- the files are source code.
- the compiled files have a source code in the tarball.
Regards,
Eriberto
2014-02-16 7:33 GMT-03:00 Felix Natter fnat...@gmx.net:
the freeplane package's .orig.tar.gz contains
On Sun, Feb 16, 2014 at 6:33 PM, Felix Natter wrote:
the freeplane package's .orig.tar.gz contains some windows/mac stuff like
*.ico, stuff for windows/mac installer etc.:
Without having looked at how these were created and if DFSG item 2 is
satisfied...
./freeplane_framework/windows-icons
Hi!
I'm having some problems using pdebuild recently. I'm pretty sure this
command worked before, and I have updated my pbuilder chroot.
I don't have a orig.tar.gz, so I ask it to build a binary package, but I
get this:
***
$ pdebuild --debuildopts -b
dpkg-buildpackage
On 2013-06-30 18:21, Torquil Macdonald Sørensen wrote:
Hi!
I'm having some problems using pdebuild recently. I'm pretty sure this
command worked before, and I have updated my pbuilder chroot.
I don't have a orig.tar.gz, so I ask it to build a binary package, but I
get
Dear all,
After several months of using git-buildpackage with the recommended
pristine-tar option I still keep making myself the following question.
Why does git-buildpackage need pristine-tar to generate the orig.tar.gz
file?. Can't it just pick the contents from the upstream branch
together
Hi,
On 03.12.2012 13:44, Miguel Telleria de Esteban wrote:
and it works !!
so why does not git-buildpackage do this?
Try:
md5sum $orig_tarball_from_pristine_Tar
vs
md5sum $orig_tarball_recreated_from_the_upstream_branch
While the /contents/ of the tarball are identical, the tarball
to generate the orig.tar.gz
file?. Can't it just pick the contents from the upstream branch
together with version number from debian/changelog and regenerate the
orig.tar.gz from it?
In my limited experience if the upstream project uses git already and
_tags_ stable releases it is very easy to avoid
On 12/03/2012 10:30 PM, Antonio Ospite wrote:
in debian/gbp.conf there are just these lines:
[DEFAULT]
debian-branch = debian
upstream-branch = master
upstream-tag = v%(version)s
By just running git buildpackage the package builds fine, and
the .orig.tar.gz
On Mon, Dec 03, 2012 at 01:44:55PM +0100, Miguel Telleria de Esteban wrote:
Why does git-buildpackage need pristine-tar to generate the orig.tar.gz
file?.
It doesn't and it's even not enabled by default.
Can't it just pick the contents from the upstream branch
together with version number
On Mon, Dec 03, 2012 at 03:30:09PM +0100, Antonio Ospite wrote:
In my limited experience if the upstream project uses git already and
_tags_ stable releases it is very easy to avoid using pristine-tar
It's also very easy to avoid it in any other workflow: just don't enable
it. There is no
Thanks everybody for your answers.
After some review on my files and seeing your responses I can see that:
* The orig.tar.gz was not created because the debian/changelog version
lacked a - to differentiate upstream_version from debian
versions.
As a result gbp considered my
Miguel Telleria de Esteban mig...@mtelleria.com writes:
* In a pure git storage scenario, pristine-tar doesn't add much
benefit since we can always generate an orig.tar.gz from an upstream
tag and obtain the same result...
... or maybe subsequent git-buildpackage invocations may
On Mon, 03 Dec 2012 13:11:56 -0800 Russ Allbery wrote:
Miguel Telleria de Esteban writes:
... or maybe subsequent git-buildpackage invocations may generate
md5sum different .orig.tar.gz?? I guess not (although I will
check).
Every time you generate an *.orig.tar.gz file from
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Le 09/02/2012 02:50, Jerome BENOIT a écrit :
Hello List
On 06/02/12 15:00, Xavier Grave wrote:
Le 02/02/2012 22:43, Jerome BENOIT a écrit :
In short, I have to do it by hand.
You can still add a target in your debian/rules file to avoid doing
Hello List
On 06/02/12 15:00, Xavier Grave wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Le 02/02/2012 22:43, Jerome BENOIT a écrit :
In short, I have to do it by hand.
You can still add a target in your debian/rules file to avoid doing it
too many times :). See [1] for explanation
Hi Jerome,
does someone know Debian packages using get-orig-source in d/rules ?
For example you can look at my package:
https://github.com/tehnick/libterm-shellui-perl-debian/blob/master/debian/rules
Nothing difficult. You can add any script or list of commands to get-orig-source
section of
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Le 02/02/2012 22:43, Jerome BENOIT a écrit :
In short, I have to do it by hand.
You can still add a target in your debian/rules file to avoid doing it
too many times :). See [1] for explanation for example about
get-orig-source target.
xavier
[1]
Hello List:
Thanks Xavier for the trick.
After getting information from the upstream maintainer, it appears that the CVS
have
a dedicated Makefile to build the upstream package. Of course, this Makefile is
not
distributed within the upstream package, as other part of the CVS tree: the
Le 02/02/12 22:43, Jerome BENOIT a écrit :
In short, I have to do it by hand.
In short, yes, that has been my understanding so far :-) But it's so
simple that adding a dpkg-cvs-makeorigtgz script on top of that would
just be confusing for no real benefit.
Just make sure you exclude the CVS
Hello List:
what is the best Debian way to create a package orig.tar.gz from a CVS ?
Thanks in advance.
Best,
Jerome
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Hello!
Checkout from CVS.
Run ./configure or equal.
Run 'make tar' or 'make package' or 'make rpm' or 'make dist' or
whatever the corresponding target in makefile is named.
Then rename the produced tar.gz / bz2 to orig.tar.gz / bz2
Cheers,
Björn.
2012/2/2 Jerome BENOIT g62993...@rezozer.net
is named.
Then rename the produced tar.gz / bz2 to orig.tar.gz / bz2
Cheers,
Björn.
2012/2/2 Jerome BENOITg62993...@rezozer.net:
Hello List:
what is the best Debian way to create a package orig.tar.gz from a CVS ?
Thanks in advance.
Best,
Jerome
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Le 02/02/12 18:56, Jerome BENOIT a écrit :
Hello List:
what is the best Debian way to create a package orig.tar.gz from a CVS ?
Thanks in advance.
Best,
Jerome
cvs export -d directory module ...
tar cvf - directory | gzip -9 package_version.orig.tar.gz
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In short, I have to do it by hand.
Jerome
On 02/02/12 20:51, Thibaut Paumard wrote:
Le 02/02/12 18:56, Jerome BENOIT a écrit :
Hello List:
what is the best Debian way to create a package orig.tar.gz from a CVS ?
Thanks in advance.
Best,
Jerome
cvs export -ddirectory module ...
tar
On Thu, Feb 02, 2012 at 10:43:34PM +0100, Jerome BENOIT wrote:
In short, I have to do it by hand.
Tarballs are usually created by upstream when making a release.
There are a variety of build system (autotools, CMake, etc) that provide
a standard way to prepare a release tarball: if your
Hi Anton,
On Mon, 2011-06-13 at 22:30 +0200, Ove Kåven wrote:
Den 12. juni 2011 19:13, skrev Anton Martchukov:
In my package (opencpn) there are couple of binary files
without source code/with unfree license that is required
only for OS X and Windows builds (those are some dlls and
On 06/15/2011 03:27 PM, Kilian Krause wrote:
Definitely. And name your version with suffix +debian or ~debian as you
see fit.
We are very often using +dfsg in the version, as in:
upstream-version+dfsgdfsg-version-debian-release
This way, you have the possibility to have dfsg-version to
Hi Thomas,
On Wed, 2011-06-15 at 21:16 +0800, Thomas Goirand wrote:
On 06/15/2011 03:27 PM, Kilian Krause wrote:
Definitely. And name your version with suffix +debian or ~debian as you
see fit.
We are very often using +dfsg in the version, as in:
-(snip)-
right. Mixed that up.
On 06/12/11 19:13, Anton Martchukov wrote:
Hello All.
In my package (opencpn) there are couple of binary files
without source code/with unfree license that is required
only for OS X and Windows builds (those are some dlls and
redistributable files).
Upstream does like to keep them in
Den 12. juni 2011 19:13, skrev Anton Martchukov:
In my package (opencpn) there are couple of binary files
without source code/with unfree license that is required
only for OS X and Windows builds (those are some dlls and
redistributable files).
Upstream does like to keep them in original
system and I obviously get lintian
warning about them.
What is the proper way to handle this?
I created a simple script that does tar --exclude ... and
creates opencpn_2.4~611.orig.tar.gz out of upstream git
repository.
However I look to be havong some problems with quilt due to
this when I try
Hello mentors,
Exist some way to create project_version.orig.tar.gz from
project-version.tar.gz without complete debianization?
And make md5 for both files identical?
best regards
mira
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project_version.orig.tar.gz. The orig.tar.gz is supposed to
contain the tarball like you receive it from upstream.
Adrian
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Jaromír Mikeš mira.mi...@seznam.cz (28/02/2010):
Exist some way to create project_version.orig.tar.gz from
project-version.tar.gz without complete debianization? And make
md5 for both files identical?
Sure: mv does that. :)
Mraw,
KiBi.
signature.asc
Description: Digital signature
Od: Adrian Glaubitz glaub...@physik.fu-berlin.de
Yes, just rename the original tarball to
project_version.orig.tar.gz. The orig.tar.gz is supposed to
contain the tarball like you receive it from upstream.
Yep ... sometimes is solution in front of nose ;)
thank you
mira
Od: Jaromír Mikeš mira.mi...@seznam.cz
Yes, just rename the original tarball to
project_version.orig.tar.gz. The orig.tar.gz is supposed to
contain the tarball like you receive it from upstream.
Yep ... sometimes is solution in front of nose ;)
BTW what about orig.tar.bz2 is it allowed
On Sun, Feb 28, 2010 at 10:18:37PM +0100, Jaromír Mikeš wrote:
BTW what about orig.tar.bz2 is it allowed to us it?
Yes, with source format 3.0 [1].
If not how to convert to tar.bz2 to orig.tar.gz with same md5 easily?
You cannot. They're totally different compression types, so they produce
Hi Jaromir,
On Sun, Feb 28, 2010 at 10:18:37PM +0100, Jaromír Mikeš wrote:
Od: Jaromír Mikeš mira.mi...@seznam.cz
Yes, just rename the original tarball to
project_version.orig.tar.gz. The orig.tar.gz is supposed to
contain the tarball like you receive it from upstream.
Yep
On Sun, Feb 28, 2010 at 09:23:12PM +, Jonathan Wiltshire wrote:
Yes, with source format 3.0 [1].
1: http://wiki.debian.org/Projects/DebSrc3.0
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Od: Jonathan Wiltshire deb...@jwiltshire.org.uk
Yes, with source format 3.0 [1].
1: http://wiki.debian.org/Projects/DebSrc3.0
Thank you all ... make things clearer for me I have been unsure
best regards
mira
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with a
rename the original tarball to
project_version.orig.tar.gz. The orig.tar.gz is supposed to
contain the tarball like you receive it from upstream.
It is also common to have the original tarball keep the same name, and
‘ln -s foo-x.y.z.tar.gz foo_x.y.z.orig.tar.gz’. That way, manually
checking the same
Le Sun, Feb 28, 2010 at 10:23:24PM +0100, Adrian Glaubitz a écrit :
As far as I know, bzip2 is supported in the source format 3.0 or
newer. So, no need for conversion. If you want to convert, just
decompress and repack with gzip. When you change the compression, you
can't keep the same
On Mon, 1 Mar 2010, Charles Plessy wrote:
And also, the md5sum of the gzipped archive made from the original
bzipped archive can vary from conversion to conversion unless the option
``--no-name'' is passed to gzip.
We're dangerously digressing into pristine-tar's domain here. [0]
From: Joey
onsdag den 27 januari 2010 klockan 10:01 skrev Paul Wise detta:
On Wed, Jan 27, 2010 at 10:00 AM, Mats Erik Andersson
mats.anders...@gisladisker.se wrote:
The upstream author is a long time Debian Developer that has not touched
the code since 2004.
Ah, I guess you could/should take
On Wed, Jan 27, 2010 at 10:46 PM, Mats Erik Andersson
mats.anders...@gisladisker.se wrote:
It is Webfs, for its purpose a useful web server, but the present
versions of Gcc emit warnings due to inconsistent string types.
Ah, looks like upstream doesn't use a hosting service like sf.net. If
torsdag den 28 januari 2010 klockan 07:11 skrev Paul Wise detta:
On Wed, Jan 27, 2010 at 10:46 PM, Mats Erik Andersson
mats.anders...@gisladisker.se wrote:
It is Webfs, for its purpose a useful web server, but the present
versions of Gcc emit warnings due to inconsistent string types.
Hello all mentors,
I am in the process of fulfilling an ITA filed on an orphaned package.
However, I now experience a desire to begin patching the upstream
source for compiling errors and spelling errors in the manual page.
To my dismay the previous maintainer chose to let the 'orig.tar.gz'-file
.
To my dismay the previous maintainer chose to let the 'orig.tar.gz'-file
contain the packaged and compressed upstream tar archive. My personal
taste is to abondon this practice, if for no other reason to simplify
the rules-file.
Is there some reverence that should prevent me from taking
Mats Erik Andersson wrote:
Is there some reverence that should prevent me from taking the step
of letting a new 'orig.tar.gz' be a byte-for-byte copy of the upstream
source archive? I will make the new package conform to 3.0 (quilt).
It's nothing wrong and even preferable to convert your
in the manual page.
To my dismay the previous maintainer chose to let the 'orig.tar.gz'-file
contain the packaged and compressed upstream tar archive. My personal
taste is to abondon this practice, if for no other reason to simplify
the rules-file.
Is there some reverence that should prevent me
dismay the previous maintainer chose to let the 'orig.tar.gz'-file
contain the packaged and compressed upstream tar archive. My personal
taste is to abondon this practice, if for no other reason to simplify
the rules-file.
Is there some reverence that should prevent me from taking the step
Hello,
Mats Erik Andersson mats.anders...@gisladisker.se wrote:
To my dismay the previous maintainer chose to let the 'orig.tar.gz'-file
contain the packaged and compressed upstream tar archive. My personal
taste is to abondon this practice, if for no other reason to simplify
the rules-file
Joachim Wiedorn ad_deb...@joonet.de writes:
Hello,
Mats Erik Andersson mats.anders...@gisladisker.se wrote:
To my dismay the previous maintainer chose to let the 'orig.tar.gz'-file
contain the packaged and compressed upstream tar archive. My personal
taste is to abondon this practice
the 'orig.tar.gz'-file
contain the packaged and compressed upstream tar archive. My personal
taste is to abondon this practice, if for no other reason to simplify
the rules-file.
Please do so, tarball-in-tarball packages are horrible. With 3.0
(quilt) format there is much less reason to use them
maintainer chose to let the 'orig.tar.gz'-file
contain the packaged and compressed upstream tar archive. My personal
taste is to abondon this practice, if for no other reason to simplify
the rules-file.
Please do so, tarball-in-tarball packages are horrible. With 3.0
(quilt) format
On Wed, Jan 27, 2010 at 10:00 AM, Mats Erik Andersson
mats.anders...@gisladisker.se wrote:
The upstream author is a long time Debian Developer that has not touched
the code since 2004.
Ah, I guess you could/should take over this project too. Which
package is it BTW?
--
bye,
pabs
* Pau Garcia i Quiles [Wed, 19 Nov 2008 00:11:44 +0100]:
True, on the other hand the Developer's Reference suggests in
6.7.8.2:
A repackaged .orig.tar.gz
[..]
4. should use -.orig as the name
of the top-level directory in its tarball. This makes it possible
hand the Developer's Reference suggests in
6.7.8.2:
A repackaged .orig.tar.gz
[..]
4. should use packagename-upstream-version.orig as the name
of the top-level directory in its tarball. This makes it possible
to distinguish pristine tarballs from repackaged ones
On Tue, 18 Nov 2008 23:58:36 +0100, Adeodato Simó wrote:
You should not, dpkg-source copes well enough.
True, on the other hand the Developer's Reference suggests in
6.7.8.2:
4. should use packagename-upstream-version.orig as the name
of the top-level directory in its tarball.
more difficult, or not rename the directory in the
.orig.tar and make tamper-checking easier?
You should not, dpkg-source copes well enough.
True, on the other hand the Developer's Reference suggests in
6.7.8.2:
A repackaged .orig.tar.gz
[..]
4. should use -.orig as the name
should not, dpkg-source copes well enough.
True, on the other hand the Developer's Reference suggests in
6.7.8.2:
A repackaged .orig.tar.gz
[..]
4. should use packagename-upstream-version.orig as the name
of the top-level directory in its tarball. This makes it possible
I'm trying to build some packages, and am using the following:
pdebuild --auto-debsign --buildresult /tmp/$(basename $PWD) \
--debsign-k 0x5005EF07 --debbuildopts -D -sa
The packages build properly, but despite the -sa option I'm not getting
the orig.tar.gz or a diff.gz file added
On Sat, 8 Mar 2008 13:44:41 -0800
Todd A. Jacobs [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The packages build properly, but despite the -sa option I'm not
getting the orig.tar.gz or a diff.gz file added to the
relevant .changes or .dsc files. I do, however, get a tar.gz file
with the current source tree
On Sat, Mar 08, 2008 at 11:36:45PM +, Neil Williams wrote:
Have you inadvertently made a native version?
I'm not sure that's it's really inadvertent at this point. Since my
original message, I've changed the naming scheme in the changelog
revision entries, which may indeed have been causing
On Sat, 8 Mar 2008 13:44:41 -0800, Todd A. Jacobs [EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
The packages build properly, but despite the -sa option I'm not
getting the orig.tar.gz or a diff.gz file added to the relevant
.changes or .dsc files. I do, however, get a tar.gz file with the
current source tree
On 08/03/2008, Todd A. Jacobs wrote:
If I try to do a standard build, I get all sorts of errors like:
No. Not all are errors.
dpkg-source: cannot represent change to
test/test_compare/compare_siemens/siemens_010_f.png: binary file contents
changed
dpkg-source: cannot represent
Hi!
I am polishing the packages for omegat (#448867) and
libhtmlparser-java (#448872) and I have a few questions. The
background is that I already have to repackage upstream tarball,
because they contain compiled jars.
1) Should I convert eol markers (fromdos)? Or at least should I fix
the half
On Thu, Nov 08, 2007 at 09:10:11AM -0200, Tiago Saboga wrote:
I am polishing the packages for omegat (#448867) and
libhtmlparser-java (#448872) and I have a few questions. The
background is that I already have to repackage upstream tarball,
because they contain compiled jars.
1) Should I
they are regenerated. But of course I may be
completely missing the point. :-)
The idea is that FTP master rejects abt binary content in your
orig.tar.gz for which you don't have source. So, if you package for
Java, remove all the jars, package them from their source, and
repackage your original
them in the clean target in debian/rules, for
example, to make sure they are regenerated. But of course I may be
completely missing the point. :-)
The idea is that FTP master rejects abt binary content in your
orig.tar.gz for which you don't have source. So, if you package for
Java, remove
On Thu, Nov 08, 2007 at 09:10:11AM -0200, Tiago Saboga wrote:
The background is that I already have to repackage upstream tarball,
because they contain compiled jars.
I don't know much about java, but if those are just compilations of
things for which the source is also in the tarball, there is
On Thu, Nov 08, 2007 at 03:59:44PM +0100, Bas Wijnen wrote:
On Thu, Nov 08, 2007 at 08:22:06PM +0530, Kumar Appaiah wrote:
On Thu, Nov 08, 2007 at 03:24:40PM +0100, Bas Wijnen wrote:
I wouldn't do that. Repackaging is done to make the tarball complient
with our standards, not to
On Thu, Nov 08, 2007 at 03:24:40PM +0100, Bas Wijnen wrote:
On Thu, Nov 08, 2007 at 09:10:11AM -0200, Tiago Saboga wrote:
The background is that I already have to repackage upstream tarball,
because they contain compiled jars.
I don't know much about java, but if those are just
On Thu, Nov 08, 2007 at 10:09:59AM -0500, Justin Pryzby wrote:
Making changes to make the build work is always good, of course.
However, when changes are made for the Debian package, this should be
done in a way which doesn't hide them. When a user sees a package where
the tarball is
On Thu, Nov 08, 2007 at 03:59:44PM +0100, Bas Wijnen wrote:
Making changes to make the build work is always good, of course.
However, when changes are made for the Debian package, this should be
done in a way which doesn't hide them. When a user sees a package where
the tarball is repackaged
Hi,
Kapil Hari Paranjape [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mon, 27 Aug 2007, Jörg Sommer wrote:
Do *not* get the upstream .tar.gz which may have changed for some
mysterious reason.
I don't think the upstream tar.gz have changed, but your orig.tar.gz is
not the same as the upstream tar.gz
change that to a *should* :-)
And I would change debian/changelog and/or README.Debian-source to
debian/copyright, where the information about how orig.tar.gz was
obtained belong.
Regards, T.
Hello,
I got hit by this so I wanted to note it down where it might be of
use to others. It *is* elementary but then ...
Suppose pkg_123.45.orig.tar.gz is already in the Debian archive.
To build a new version pkg_123.45-xxx of the Debian package.
*Always* use the Debian version
that the upstream .tar.gz has had to be repacked for
some reason?
Suppose pkg_123.45.orig.tar.gz is already in the Debian archive.
What is the current Debian version?
To build a new version pkg_123.45-xxx of the Debian package.
*Always* use the Debian version of the .orig.tar.gz by doing apt
On Mon, Aug 27, 2007 at 10:44:20AM +0100, Neil Williams wrote:
Kapil Hari Paranjape [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
*Always* use the Debian version of the .orig.tar.gz by doing apt-get -d
source pkg.
Do *not* get the upstream .tar.gz which may have changed for some
mysterious reason
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