> Not too sure myself. I've only caught things in passing about it. They > seem to be quite invovled in the LSB process but I have yet to find an > official announcement stating that it is certified by the LSB. My guess > is that the rpm thing is going to be a stalling point. Though, as > mentioned previously, rpm support is available, it is not the preferred > method of package installation which seems to be what the LSB wants. > Well, I thought the specification said it needed to have RPM support, not that it needed to use RPM by default (though I could be wrong). If Debian is so close to being certified as LSB compliant, what is stopping Debian going the last mile? Is there something (non-technical) that is holding things back? -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Re: LSB and Debian, Commercial... Jason Lim
- Re: LSB and Debian, Commercial... Emile van Bergen
- Re: LSB and Debian, Commercial... Jason Lim
- Re: LSB and Debian, Commercial... Toni Mueller
- Re: LSB and Debian, Commercial... martin f krafft
- Re: LSB and Debian, Commercial... Marcel Hicking
- Re: LSB and Debian, Commercial... Joey Hess
- Re: LSB and Debian, Commercial perspect... Todd Charron
- Re: LSB and Debian, Commercial per... Gene Grimm
- Re: LSB and Debian, Commercial... Todd Charron
- Re: LSB and Debian, Commercial... Jason Lim
- Re: LSB and Debian, Commercial per... Jason Lim
- RE: LSB and Debian, Commercial perspective C. R. Oldham
- Re: LSB and Debian, Commercial perspective cfm
- Re: LSB and Debian, Commercial perspective Jason Lim
- Re: LSB and Debian, Commercial perspective martin f krafft
- Re: LSB and Debian, Commercial perspective ragnar
- Re: LSB and Debian, Commercial perspective Toni Mueller
- Re: LSB and Debian, Commercial perspective Jason Lim