Re: How to properly depreciate a package that will be provided by another (trustedqsl/tqsllib)

2013-09-25 Thread Richard Shaw
On Wed, Sep 25, 2013 at 2:38 PM, Kevin Kofler wrote: > Richard Shaw wrote: > > Thanks for the clarification Kevin... On a related note, the guidelines > > say I should only retire a package that's not released since the package > > can not get removed from released versions, so in this case I'm th

Re: How to properly depreciate a package that will be provided by another (trustedqsl/tqsllib)

2013-09-25 Thread Kevin Kofler
Richard Shaw wrote: > Thanks for the clarification Kevin... On a related note, the guidelines > say I should only retire a package that's not released since the package > can not get removed from released versions, so in this case I'm thinking > that would be f20 and rawhide. Right. > As to the o

Re: How to properly depreciate a package that will be provided by another (trustedqsl/tqsllib)

2013-09-23 Thread Richard Shaw
On Mon, Sep 23, 2013 at 1:07 PM, Kevin Kofler wrote: > Richard Shaw wrote: > > The question is, since a "tqsllib" package will still be produced, what > is > > the proper steps to replace the existing tqsllib and do I need > > Obsolete/Provides? I don't think so because the package name is the sam

Re: How to properly depreciate a package that will be provided by another (trustedqsl/tqsllib)

2013-09-23 Thread Kevin Kofler
Richard Shaw wrote: > The question is, since a "tqsllib" package will still be produced, what is > the proper steps to replace the existing tqsllib and do I need > Obsolete/Provides? I don't think so because the package name is the same > but I wanted to be sure. * dist-git and pkgdb work on SRPMs

How to properly depreciate a package that will be provided by another (trustedqsl/tqsllib)

2013-09-23 Thread Richard Shaw
After seeing many emails on packages that have not been properly retired/depreciated I wanted to make sure I get this right. Currently there is trustedqsl 1.13 and tqsllib 2.2 in Fedora. For whatever reason these were developed seprately in the past even though they are closely tied together and t