On 14/12/16 08:24, Andreas Henriksson wrote: > On Wed, Dec 14, 2016 at 08:11:52AM +0100, Daniel Pocock wrote:
>> I agree the loss of Debian packaging history is a concern, that is one >> reason I didn't clobber the existing repository and I wrote that we can >> blow this away if there isn't consensus about it. > > Yeah, but ever more importantly now is to not get stuck on details I guess. > It will not be too hard to switch back and forth between the two approaches, so lets leave the final decision on that for another couple of weeks. The bigger issues: - should it live in the kernel section on alioth (where only members of that team can commit) or collab-maint (where any DD can commit)? - should it continue to list the kernel packaging team as the maintainer, or is there potentially another team suitable for it? Given the server-side stuff is partly kernel code, there is a strong reason for the kernel team to see all the bug reports - does it actually work for more people? I only did basic tests of the new 1.3.4 package with NFS 3 and a single client in a jessie system the latest kernel from jessie-backports. Somebody should probably test the package on a system running stretch or sid and also try the NFSv4 stuff. - does anybody have time to fully review major upstream changes? These are things I noticed: Upstream now installs nfsdcltrack to /sbin - does the Debian kernel look for it in that location too or does it want /usr/sbin/nfsdcltrack or was that just a bug in the jessie package putting it in the wrong place? They stopped including rpc-svcgssd in the default build as of 1.3.2 and recommended gssproxy[1] instead. I added the flag to enable svcgssd to debian/rules so the package remains similar to the previous one, but I am not using svcgssd so I haven't checked any more closely. I notice Robbie (added on CC) has an ITP[2] for gss-proxy, will it be in stretch? They removed[3] gss_clnt_send_err and gss_destroy_creds - could anybody be using those from scripts? I simply dropped them from the .install file Can anybody review the Ubuntu patches for the systemd unit files against the upstream changes? I tried to merge them and all the daemons I use are running but maybe there is some subtle issue that I haven't noticed, I don't work on systemd unit files every day. Regards, Daniel 1. https://fedorahosted.org/gss-proxy/ 2. https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=838282 3. https://patchwork.kernel.org/patch/2985231/