OoO En cette fin de matinée radieuse du samedi 05 juillet 2008, vers 11:52, Giuseppe Iuculano <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> disait :
> * Package name : atmailopen > Version : 1.01-1 > Upstream Author : @Mail <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > * URL : http://www.atmail.org/ > * License : Apache License Version 2.0 > Section : web Hi Giuseppe! Some files have a different license. For example, libs/Atmail/spellChecker.php. The license given as URL is non-free. You will need to work with upstream to sort this out. Check all files individually. The license which is in the headers is more important than the one in LICENSE file. You introduce a debconf templates. I see that you already have some translations. However, I don't find your call for translations. Until lenny is released, this is better to ask for translations before releasing new debconf templates: http://www.perrier.eu.org/weblog/2008/07/15#anti-l10n-cabal You may also want to ask debian-l10n-english@ to proofread your templates before asking for translation. This will be done at some point in the future, so doing it now will ease translators work. Setting global aliases is considered harmful, you should comment alias declaration in your apache.conf. The user will have to uncomment this directive. This ensures that nothing bad happens when someone installs atmail. See for example: http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=476162 conf/Config.php is really huge. You could split it in several files if some parts are more likely to be modified by the user than other ones. This way, if a user will modify only a small part of a file, he won't have to read a big diff. At least PHP functions at the end are good candidates to be put in another file, IMO. In the long description, what does "PHP source code" means. If it means that AtMail is open source, you can just remove it. Since AtMail will write in /usr/share/atmailopen/users, it should be placed in /var/lib/atmailopen instead. AtMail should work with /usr being mounted as read-only. You still support web servers that are not part of Debian (apache, apache-ssl, apache-perl) any more. Some people don't like this. You ship a configuration for lighttpd but does not propose to install it. You can look at roundcube package for some hints about this. Moreover, you modify the configuration of the web servers without asking the user first. This is bad. You should add a debconf question. If you take the one from roundcube, you can save some translations too. :) In postrm, you should remove web server configuration files on purge. The database can be remote (this is handled by dbconfig-common). You should only suggests mysql-server and depends on mysql-client (which is needed for dbconfig-common operations). -- SPITWADS ARE NOT FREE SPEECH SPITWADS ARE NOT FREE SPEECH SPITWADS ARE NOT FREE SPEECH -+- Bart Simpson on chalkboard in episode 8F01
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