Bug#1057378: O: doctest -- Light and feature-rich C++ testing framework

[Dale Richards]

Package: wnpp
Severity: normal
X-Debbugs-Cc: doct...@packages.debian.org, d...@dalerichards.net
Control: affects -1 + src:doctest

This package has the Debian QA Team listed as maintainer, but there is
no corresponding bug in WNPP. I am therefore filing this bug for
consitency and visibility.

The package description is:
 doctest is a light and feature-rich
 C++98 / C++11 single-header testing framework
 for unit tests and TDD.
 .
 It is inspired by the unittest {} functionality
 of the D programming language and Python's docstrings -
 tests can be considered a form of documentation
 and should be able to reside near the production code
 which they test.
 This isn't possible (or at least practical)
 with any other testing framework for C++.

Bug#1057380: O: lifelines -- text-based genealogy software

[Dale Richards]

Package: wnpp
Severity: normal
X-Debbugs-Cc: lifeli...@packages.debian.org, d...@dalerichards.net
Control: affects -1 + src:lifelines

This package has the Debian QA Team listed as maintainer, but there is
no corresponding bug in WNPP. I am therefore filing this bug for
consistency and visibility.

The package description is:
 LifeLines is a genealogy program that runs on UNIX systems in text mode. It
 maintains genealogical records (persons, families, sources, events and
 others) in a database, and generates reports from those records.
 .
 There are no practical limits on the number of records that can be stored in
 a LifeLines database, nor on the amounts or kinds of data that can be
 kept in the records.
 .
 LifeLines does not contain built-in reports. Instead it provides a
 programming subsystem that you use to program your own reports and
 charts. Some standard report files are included in the
 lifelines-reports package.
 .
 The programming subsystem also lets you query your databases and
 process your data in any way. LifeLines uses the terminal independent
 features of UNIX to provide a screen and menu based user interface.
 .
 The program is able to read and write GEDCOM files, the de facto
 standard for genealogical data exchange.