Chris Lamb wrote on Wed, Oct 24, 2018 at 08:38:36 -0400:
> @@ -17,7 +15,7 @@
> -+ @$(call ised,"s/{{ANTIGEN_REVISION_DATE}}/$$(date --date
> @$$(dpkg-parsechangelog -STimestamp) --rfc-3339=seconds)/",${TARGET})
> ++ @$(call ised,"s/{{ANTIGEN_REVISION_DATE}}/$$(date --date --utc
> @$$(dpkg-parsechangelog -STimestamp) --rfc-3339=seconds)/",${TARGET})
Chris, are you sure that's right? According to date(1), the --date
option takes an argument, so that would seem to take "--utc" as the date
to parse:
% date --date --utc @1
date: the argument ‘@1’ lacks a leading '+';
when using an option to specify date(s), any non-option
argument must be a format string beginning with '+'
Try 'date --help' for more information.
zsh: exit 1 date --date --utc @1
% date --utc --date @1
Thu Jan 1 00:00:01 UTC 1970
%
> - @$(call ised,"s/{{ANTIGEN_REVISION}}/$$(git log -n1 --format=%h --
> src)/",${TARGET})
> - @$(call ised,"s/{{ANTIGEN_REVISION_DATE}}/$$(git log -n1 --format='%ai'
> -- src)/",${TARGET})
> + @$(call ised,"s/{{ANTIGEN_REVISION}}/Debian/",${TARGET})
Tangentially, Michael, here you might consider changing the hardcoded
"Debian" to the package version, $$(dpkg-parsechangelog -SVersion). The
zsh and zsh-syntax-highlighting packages do this, too.
Cheers,
Daniel
(not subscribed to the bug, please Cc)
