(I don't intend to sponsor this package.)
* Mechtilde Stehmann <o...@mechtilde.de>, 2012-09-22, 18:43:
http://mentors.debian.net/debian/pool/main/l/loook/loook_0.6.8-1.dsc
Lintian reports:
I: loook source: quilt-patch-missing-description loook-python3.patch
W: loook source: debian-rules-missing-recommended-target build-arch
W: loook source: debian-rules-missing-recommended-target build-indep
I: loook source: debian-watch-file-is-missing
P: loook: no-upstream-changelog
W: loook: unknown-section office
README.Debian would be good place to mention how the Debian package
diverges from upstream. But Python 3.X _is_ supported by upstream, so I
don't feel it's useful to mention it in README.Debian.
Have you actually read your README.source?
What is "<688397 is the bug number of your ITP>" supposed to mean? :)
I'd use "debhelper (>= 8)" instead of "debhelper (>= 8.0.0)".
Current standards version is 3.9.4.
If you don't use VCS, remove the commented-out Vcs-* fields.
It's conventional to put a space after each comma in Depends.
Please ask debian-l10n-engl...@lists.debian.org for review of the
package description and the manual page.
Please add get-orig-source target to your debian/rules. Why was COPYING
not included in the .orig.tar.gz?
What are build-stamp and configure-stamp targets for? They don't seem to
do anything useful...
What is "-rm -Rf tmp" for?
The install target could be much simplified if you didn't compress the
manpages manually, but let dh_compress do it for you.
The package FTBFS when built twice in a row:
gzip -r9 /tmp/loook-0.6.8/debian/loook.man && \
mkdir -p debian/loook/usr/share/man/man1/
gzip: /tmp/loook-0.6.8/debian/loook.man: No such file or directory
make: *** [install] Error 1
I wouldn't use $(CURDIR) when it's not necessary; it makes build logs
noisy for no good reason.
Now looking at upstream source:
if os.getenv('USERPROFILE'):
config_path = os.getenv('USERPROFILE')
elif os.getenv('HOME'):
config_path = os.getenv('HOME')
I recommend using: os.path.expanduser('~')
elif os.name == 'dos':
config_path = "c:/"
This is dead code. DOS hasn't been supported since Python 2.3.
Application.saveConfig() saves the configuration always in UTF-8, but
Application.__init__() would use locale encoding. Also, I think
saveConfig() will fail badly if any of the settings contains special
characters like # or %.
if os.name == 'nt':
try:
os.startfile(filename)
except:
print("Warning: File could not be opened. - %s" % filename)
else:
prg = self.ooo_path.get()
if not prg and os.name != 'nt':
The "os.name != 'nt'" check is redundant, it's always true.
filename = filename.replace('"', '\\"')
if os.name == 'dos':
filename = filename.replace('/', '\\')
prg = prg.replace('/', '\\')
cmd = "\"%s\" \"%s\" &" % (prg, filename)
if os.name == 'dos':
cmd = "\"%s\" \"%s\"" % (prg, filename)
self.status.config(text="Starting viewer...")
print(cmd)
try:
res = os.system(cmd)
except UnicodeError:
res = os.system(cmd)
This is not a correct way to escape filenames. Use subprocess.Popen to
spawn external programs. Also, I have no idea was catching an exception
and then re-running the very same code is supposed to achieve..
def removeXMLMarkup(self, s, replace_with_space):
s = re.compile("<!--.*?-->", re.DOTALL).sub('', s)
repl = ''
if replace_with_space:
repl = ' '
s = re.compile("<[^>]*>", re.DOTALL).sub(repl, s)
return s
This is not a correct way to parse XML. Use a real XML parser, e.g.
xml.etree.
parts = re.split("\s+", query.strip())
This could be rewritten more readably as:
parts = query.split()
regex = re.compile(re.escape(query.lower()), re.DOTALL)
if regex.search(docstring):
return 1
This is weird. Why re.DOTALL when there couldn't be any unescaped dot in
the regular expression? Also why bother with compiling regular
expression for a fixed string when it will be used only once? It could
be more readable rewritten as:
if query.lower() in docstring:
return 1
(There are more instances of very similar code in the same method...)
# TODO: are all OOo files utf-8?
No, as far as I can tell there is no such guarantee.
title_match = re.compile("<dc:title>(.*?)</dc:title>",
re.DOTALL|re.IGNORECASE).search(docinfo)
Again, this is not a valid way to parse XML.
--
Jakub Wilk
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