Hello Patrick, Thank for your corrections.
I forgot invoke lintian with "-i" parameter. This problem with charsets is very frecuent, and I have solved it many times in this and other packages. I will take in mind it for next revisions. Thank you for your help, best regards. Francisco. El lun, 07-07-2008 a las 14:14 +0200, Patrick Schoenfeld escribió: > Hi, > > > - debian/copyright: > > > - Important: (C) has no legal meaning, therefore it has to be > > > replaced with ©. > > > > Ok, I have changed it to (c), because, lintian says that the > > character © > > is obsolete: > > > > W: lynis: debian-copyright-file-uses-obsolete-national-encoding at line > > 20 > > No, it does not say that the character is obsolete. The message states > that your file (debian/copyright) uses a character enocding which isn't > appropriate anymore. Its a good idea to invoke lintian with the > parameter "-i" if you receive such messages to see what exactly they are > talking about. > > It would have shown this long description: > The Debian copyright file should be valid UTF-8, an encoding of > the Unicode character set. > > There are many ways to convert a copyright file from an obsoleted > encoding like ISO-8859-1; you may for example use "iconv" like: > > $ iconv -f ISO-8859-1 -t UTF-8 copyright > copyright.new > $ mv copyright.new copyright > > Thats exactly what you need to do: Convert your copyright file to the > proper encoding, but please do not blindly use the command as stated > above, because I don't think you use ISO-8859-1. You can use file to > find out which file the copyright file is encoded currently. > > I probably will have a further look at your package this evening. > > Best Regards, > Patrick > > -- Francisco M. García Claramonte <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> GPG: public key ID 556ABA51
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