|| On Tue, 24 Aug 2004 17:10:43 +0100
 || Jose Fonseca <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: 

Hi Jose and Alexandre.

        I prepared some packages both for scipy and for f2py, but I
        never uploaded because scipy didn't seem so good to stay in
        Debian.. But it's a little bit that I don't look at them,
        probably the situation is changed.

        Also there is another package, python-scientific that add most
        of the functionalities (in some case better in some case not)
        that scipy offers.

        jf> I did these packages 1st for my own purposes and only in 2nd for 
others.
        jf> I confess I've been taking too much time to finish the ITP. If Marco
        jf> Presi wants to take over maintainership of these packages I have no
        jf> objections. If he wants to have a joint maintainership or any other
        jf> arrangement that's Ok too. Both packages reached a state where most 
of
        jf> the nasty work is done, so now there should be little maintainance
        jf> overhead.

        A joint mainteinership is ok for me... also in view of the fact
        that both me and Jose (as he said) have not much time. If you
        agree we can open a project on Alioth, for better handle the
        sources.

        jf> I actually think is more important to get them in debian proper no
        jf> matter whom is charge, as lot of people has been mailing me asking 
for
        jf> that, especially the Quantian people. And I'll gladly help in any 
way
        jf> you see fit in order to achieve that.

        Of course!

        If you agree we can discuss about this on irc (my nick is
        zufus).

        Ciao Ciao 

        Marco

-- 
"I videogiochi non influenzano i bambini. Voglio dire, se Pac-Man avesse
influenzato la nostra generazione, staremmo tutti saltando in sale
scure, masticando pillole magiche e ascoltando musica elettronica
ripetitiva."

"Videogames do not influence kids. I mean, if Pac-Man influenced our
generation, we were all jumping in dark rooms, chomping pills and
listening to electronic repeating music."

Kristian Wilson, Nintendo Inc. 1989

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