Henning Makholm <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Scripsit Goswin von Brederlow <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > BugScan reporter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > > Package: chrony (debian/main)
> > > Maintainer: John Hasler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> > > [REMOVE]
> > > 223134 [ ] chrony: FTBFS: Errors in kernel headers
>
> > Why is chrony getting removed?
>
> AFAIU, the "[REMOVE]" tag means that the release manager thinks that
> *if* we do not succeed in fixing this bug, *then* it is reasonable to
> remove the package from sarge rather than letting it delay the
> release. It does not imply that the bug is less likely to get fixed
> than bugs without the tag. (And if it does get fixed, of course it
> will not cause the package to be removed).
But the bug realy is caused by the brokenness of
linux-kernel-headers (which is still not renamed). If anything should
get removed its the broken glibc/linux-kernel-header combination.
I find it a bit strange to add a "remove" to foo if bar broke foo
yesterday.
> The first step in getting concrete information is always to look at
> the bug in the BTS. Here you'll find that the maintainer of crony is
> working on the bug and has filed three comments within the last week.
>
> > > 223145 [ ] defrag: FTBFS: Errors in kernel headers
>
> > (If the maintainer is unresponsive or something I would adopt either
> > package.)
>
> This bug is less than a week old, so it's a little early to declare
> that the maintainer is unresponsive.
I saw activity from chrony. And I see that the defrag bug is about
minix which could be savely droped I think.
I'm just wondering who set the remove tag and why because I see
absolutely no reason for them due to the nature of the error and the
timeframe associated with the bug.
MfG
Goswin
