On Thu, 22 Jan 1998, Yann Dirson wrote: [snip] > Yes, but that's not what I meant. The issue is about the lib's > minor/pl rev. numbers (in the case of what I call a non-standalone > lib[1], which is not the case of readline), which don't get their way > anywhere in the case where only the source-package revision is used. [snip] > [1] I mean by non-standalone lib a lib that is provided by a source > package, with its revision-number being independant of the source > package's revision-number. The best example I have is e2fsprogs_1.10 > provising release 2.0 of libcom_err.
Ok, now I got your point. But I'm still not convinced that your solution (including the shlib's version number in the package name) is good. Just image a package which contains several shared libraries with different version numbers. If the point is just to get the information about which shlibs are included out of the package itself, I suggest to mention the shlibs in the Description or some other control field. I don't think that using the package name would be a good idea. Any other opinions here?? Thanks, Chris -- Christian Schwarz Do you know [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED], Debian GNU/Linux? [EMAIL PROTECTED], [EMAIL PROTECTED] Visit PGP-fp: 8F 61 EB 6D CF 23 CA D7 34 05 14 5C C8 DC 22 BA http://www.debian.org http://fatman.mathematik.tu-muenchen.de/~schwarz/