On Wed, Jul 1, 2009 at 12:14 PM, Evgeni Golov <evg...@debian.org> wrote:
> Hi, > > On Wed, 1 Jul 2009 12:01:11 +0000 mezgani ali wrote: > > > I setup the License field in the pkg-info file, also i did some change to > > setup.py. > > those are the changes that i maked to the upstream source. > > and i think that was not really necessary. > > > > The orig.tar.gz looks to be the same as the original upstream tarball. > > Had a brief look at the diff, shouldn't be necessary at all here. > And if you want to have modifications to upstream source, please use a > patchsystem like quilt (or dpatch, but I prefer quilt), don't chage the > orig.tar.gz > The newly uploaded version with the clean tarball builds fine and I > cant find any differences in behaviour or something. > I'll use quilt, if it is God's will ;) > > > > Said that, I see no more problems with the package, and would upload it > > > as soon you exchange the tarball. > > So, anything more you want to change or to know? If not, I'll upload :) > No, i don't have any change, you can upload, thanks > > > There is rwhois (https://sourceforge.net/projects/rwhois/) a recursive > whois > > client that > > can parse records into usable objects, but i never use it and it seems to > be > > outdated because > > last update was the 23th April, 2003. > > Aye, I know rwhois, but its... incomplete and outdated, yeah. > > > You know Evgeni this is a nice idea and must to be translated to a > serious > > project > > "developing whois python lib" :) > > and python miss this module. > > Great, do you have some free time? ;) > Nah, joking, I guess I'd have to do this by myself when I really need > it, until then, the good old whois(1) on the command line is enough :) Of course command line is and still the reference for any usage, but when i need whois in my python applications i use a basic client that bind a socket and connect to port 43, that's all Anyway I'll add python-whois to my todo list :) > Regards > > -- > Bruce Schneier Fact Number 755: > Bruce Schneier can tune an antenna by whistling the desired resonant > frequency. > -- Ali MEZGANI Network Engineering/Security http://securfox.wordpress.com/
