Hi Samuel,
(replying above the message as it's all quite relevant but I don't have
anything specific to comment on)
It's true that I have a lot less time nowadays than a couple of years
ago to spend on Debian, unfortunately. This is becoming more and more
obvious.
Feel free to upload a new release
received via
packages.debian.org the last couple of months was image spam, mail size
14-19kB.
Paul Slootman
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o the archive it should be uploaded to.
The text first gave me the impression that the fonts were only free when
used in education and institutions...
Paul Slootman
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Admittedly a fraction of his bug reports are valid, but then again the
manner of reporting really sucks. All in all, the net result on my part
is that his bug reports only serve to demotivate.
Paul Slootman
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On Wed 13 Feb 2008, Asho Yeh wrote:
> Subject: Bug#465568: ITP: pcmanfm -- an extremely fast and lightweight file
> manager for X
>
> I intend to orphan the pcmanfm package. The upstream author released a
Orphan? Or package? ITP implies the last.
Paul Slootman
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I'd add them to the top, as I wouldn't even want postmaster mail from
such systems.
Paul Slootman
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eeded, and now I don't
need that anymore. The high memory need was apparently related to
processing all those diffs.
Paul Slootman
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which are tiny).
Paul Slootman
ages. In fact, going to
ftp://ftp.uni-erlangen.de/pub/Linux/debian/UploadQueue/ it seems that
it's been broken since beginning of October. Perhaps it should be
disabled, and removed from the developer's reference? Or is something
else the matter?
Paul Slootman
t
necessarily reflect the point you're trying to get across).
Perhaps a separate, concise message to debian-devel-announce?
Paul Slootman
appy Netflow Tool - Obtains useful information
> out of netflow data
>
> (Include the long description here.)
You might have made the effort of filling in the fields; I can't believe
the version is x.y.z, the upstream author is Name <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
etc. Especially the license...
Paul Slootman
ies and the pounds will take care of themselves."
As in "penny wise, pound foolish" ? :-)
(I love proverbs, there's one to prove anything.)
Paul Slootman
time.
Done, mrtg 2.9.29-0.1 is accepted.
I also needed to upload libsnmp-session-perl 0.95-0.1 as the new mrtg
depends on this 0.93 or higher (only 0.90 was available), and MJ is also
the maintainer for this package.
Paul Slootman
2002.
It's about bugs in mrtg that caused me to look for him.
It may be necessary to hijack his packages if he is in fact MIA.
A search on Google doesn't show any recent activity either.
Paul Slootman
pgpBUYYSNPpCQ.pgp
Description: PGP signature
over the network (using ssh).
A proposed version can be downloaded with the following lines in sources.list:
deb http://www.wurtel.net local main
deb-src http://www.wurtel.net local main
Paul Slootman
to? Because I chose
"Netherlands" and then http, "ftp.surfnet.nl" but that gave 404 errors.
ftp.snt.utwente.nl works fine.
Paul Slootman
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ore uses than just talking to these things: it's also
used when connecting to Windows VPN servers. So in those cases you also
need pptp-linux (the point Bernd was making).
Paul Slootman
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supported by netscape, opera, mozilla, ... It's
pretty standard behaviour. Read the docs or at least think about how
something like this is useful, before complaining about "strange
middlemouse behavior".
"Duh, they should fix thumb-tacks so I don't hurt myself when I use
; > planning to reconfigure all such modems as part of the standard
> > installation.
Perhaps they have worked out a deal with Alcatel? Upgrading the firmware
officially (as the latest types won't accept the "sateh" hack).
Paul Slootman
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On Thu 11 Apr 2002, Russell Coker wrote:
> On Sun, 7 Apr 2002 22:40, Paul Slootman wrote:
> > > Over the past few weeks most of the following packages have been removed
> > > from the upcoming release due to bugs and such [0].
> >
> > [...]
> >
> > &g
rrently in /pool/, the situation
isn't that different from earlier releases where the files were still in
the previous release's hierarchy, and were moved to the new release
hierarchy when that was released (or was it when it was frozen).
I'de hate to see a flurry of useless upl
On Tue 09 Apr 2002, Tomas Pospisek's Mailing Lists wrote:
> On Tue, 9 Apr 2002, Colin Watson wrote:
> > On Tue, Apr 09, 2002 at 11:57:00AM +0200, Paul Slootman wrote:
> > >
> > > On a related note:
> > > No one's responded to my question as to why ppt
to my question as to why pptp-linux was removed.
Its last RC bug was resolved already by the version in testing before it
was removed from testing. It's a pretty important package for those who
use ADSL, at least here in the Netherlands.
madison on pandora doesn't say anything a
alls it) has taken
quite a flight here in the Netherlands, and for that pptp-linux is
needed...
Paul Slootman
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his package to wnpp (work-needing and prospective
packages, see http://www.debian.org/devel/wnpp/).
Paul Slootman
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ail/rob
The first cat up to and including the pipe is totally useless, the way
it's written. Of course, Rob probably meant a > after the second cat,
in which case the pipe and the second cat is superfluous.
Paul Slootman
On Thu 03 Jan 2002, Glenn Maynard wrote:
>
> By default, find doesn't follow links. When forced to (-follow), it
> keeps track of inodes and doesn't enter the same directory twice.
I wish diff -r did the same :-(
Paul Slootman
a (the recommends was actually too weak, as isdnlog won't run
if it can't find any data), and isdnlog-data recommends isdnlog (so it
can be installed on those architectures that don't have isdnlog; perhaps
at some stage another app may want to use isdnlog's data?)
Paul Slootman
abviously something wrong in general with it. If it's
only alpha (or maybe one other arch), then it's probable that it's an
alpha-specific thing that I may be solve quickly (having seen the same
problem in other packages, perhaps...)
So I find the current output OK, and the compressed version works nicely
now; thanks, AJ, for the quick fix :-)
Paul Slootman
ger than normal (usually
indicating a problem that can't be handled by the build daemon), and
hence look at that list quite regularly.
Thanks,
Paul Slootman
lot of time to get
the data in an architecture-independent form (i.e. byte order
independent), together with upstream, resulting in a rewrite of some
parts of the data accessing routines.
But I would have thought that the fact that it's actually Architecture:
all would be apparent
by every build daemon and that
data gets duplicated uselessly in the archives). If I have to choose, I
choose the first, but I'm hoping there's an override possible.
Help! :-)
Paul Slootman
pgpj1UbZ9Zkaf.pgp
Description: PGP signature
On Mon 10 Sep 2001, Paul Slootman wrote:
>
> However, I can't install your package:
Removing the partly installed package also doesn't work well:
# dpkg --purge gphoto
(Reading database ... 44388 files and directories currently installed.)
Removing gphoto ...
Purging configu
re... Apparently libusb1 was removed a couple of
weeks ago.
> PS: Please send copies to me and not to the list, in order to not clobber
> it (I'm not subscribed so keep that in mind)
To the list anyway to prevent others from running into the same problem
and wasting their time.
Paul Slootman
AFAIK linux 2.4 simply isn't suitable for sparc yet (sparc64 is a
different matter).
Paul Slootman
suddenly it doesn't anymore even though the docs have not
changed one iota in this respect. I'd suggest that as long as the
"charset" setting is still supported in mutt, mutt should use that to
override an absence of any locale settings (as it in fact did in the
past, effectively
lain what is really broken about it. After all, it's
NSlookup, not HOSTlookup or whatever. Both dig and host are too noisy
for me, although I won't hesitate to use them when I need their specific
functionality.
Paul Slootman
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On Wed 02 May 2001, Marco d'Itri wrote:
> close 95975
I disagree about whether the bug is closed, as you "forget" to notice
parts of my message. However, I don't feel like petty BTS games (*)
> On May 02, Paul Slootman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
ay and enter textual data.
Obviously it doesn't work that way anymore! So don't say I should read
the FM, I F did. README.Debian is NOT a manual. manual.txt is.
So fix the FM if the way it works has changed. Perhaps even give an
error if charset is defined, as it apparently isn't used anymore.
Paul Slootman
On Sun 07 Jan 2001, Colin Watson wrote:
> Paul Slootman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
> >Search google for putty, if you need an ssh client for windows.
>
> http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/ (hmm, I appear to
> have that memorized - I end up grabbi
t; not able to use an ssh client... it's easier.
Search google for putty, if you need an ssh client for windows.
Paul Slootman
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On Sun 07 Jan 2001, Anthony Towns wrote:
> On Sun, Jan 07, 2001 at 01:05:57AM +0100, Paul Slootman wrote:
> > jed-sl-ja is not built anymore (note that it is "out of date" on
> > ALL architectures). Does this mean it won't be installed into
> > woody u
alled into
woody until someone manually removes jed-sl-ja_0.98.7.j055-2.deb from
all architectures in sid?
> > Is there a build-info for all the other platforms, too? How can I see why
> > the alpha failed to build my package?
See bug 81379 :-)
Paul Slootman
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Re-implemented some "smart" stuff in vboxmail and vboxplay that I had
added in the 3.0 series of isdnutils.
The old ones (3.1pre1b-1) is available in
http://www.murphy.nl/~paul/debian/isdnutils/1/ if the need arises...
Enjoy. I'll be back on Monday.
Paul Slootman
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On Fri 08 Sep 2000, Joseph Carter wrote:
> IMO, this makes him as dangerous
> as Eric Raymond.
OTOH, Eric Raymond owns guns and is fanatic about it :-)
Paul Slootman
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RMS should IMHO publically apologize with the KDE people for this
> condescending part of his otherwise correct article. He should be
So now _you_ are telling someone to ask for forgiveness?
Paul Slootman (not a follower of RMS myself)
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On Thu 07 Sep 2000, Paul Slootman wrote:
> These packages have been uploaded to the "experimental" distribution
> (but not yet installed at this moment, maybe today?),
FYI: I got got mail from the installer that it's been put into
experimental.
Paul Slootman
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the script... Maybe tomorrow, otherwise early
next week.
Thanks,
Paul Slootman
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dn.conf for .de from
/usr/share/doc/isdnlog/examples/isdn.conf.de.gz which should have the
correct settings. Or throw away your /etc/isdn/isdn.conf and run
dpkg-reconfigure isdnlog :-)
Paul Slootman
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at it can´t possibly be typos.
Please check the BTS for apt-move, this is discussed externsively.
Apparently it's a (for me non-obvious) bug in bash.
Paul Slootman
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debia
"imput" should have a /usr/sbin/sendmail - compatible wrapper?
Perhaps it already does?
> Maybe I'm weird.
No comment :-)
Paul Slootman
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On Thu 07 Sep 2000, Andreas Fuchs wrote:
> Today, Paul Slootman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I've been promising this for a while, but now it's happened:
> > The latest version of isdn4k-utils has been packaged.
>
> Yippie!
:-)
> > deb http://www.
On Thu 07 Sep 2000, Craig Sanders wrote:
> On Thu, Sep 07, 2000 at 11:58:33AM +0200, Paul Slootman wrote:
> > > In any case, reverse DNS lookup is reasonable, no matter what you
> > > think of DUL.
> >
> > I have to agree with this. The previous time, the disc
On Fri 08 Sep 2000, Michael Beattie wrote:
> On Thu, Sep 07, 2000 at 07:40:02AM +0200, Paul Slootman wrote:
> > These packages have been uploaded to the "experimental" distribution
> > (but not yet installed at this moment, maybe today?),
> > but are also available
nced
that their setup was correct. They also tried to convince me that I
misunderstood the problem. Yeah, right.
I recommended my client to go elsewhere for internet connectivity.
He did, and now knows that it is possible to have a reliable internet
connection. He now also pays in excess of US$1000 a y
ld be enough according to the
debconf docs. Anyone know what to do about it?)
Enjoy,
Paul Slootman
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that this info can't be retrieved without logging in. Misleading.
Paul Slootman
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future packages of the same sort) which allows a script to query if a
> certain init.d script should be started [in the current runlevel].
This sounds like the most reasonable way of doing it IMHO.
Paul Slootman
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switching with alt-ctrl-F1 and staying there). Nowadays xdm
detects that the X server is looping, and after a couple of times
stops restarting the X server. This has saved me once or twice.
Thanks, Branden! (or was it someone else's work?)
Paul Slootman
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evel can be used to find the current runlevel
So it does. It just reads /var/run/utmp, like who does, so
it should be trivial to add the -r flag to who :-)
Thanks,
Paul Slootman
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aming ls to List-Directory :-(
> On pandora I just did the following:
> $ touch a b c A B C
> $ echo [[:lower:]]
> a b c
> $ echo [[:upper:]]
> A B C
> $ echo [a-c]
> a b c
The scary thing (for me :-) is that this also works on Solaris already.
At least, with ksh, not
ould be used:
RL=`who -r`
if [ -x /etc/rc$RC.d/S??$PKGNAME ]; then
/etc/rc$RC.d/S??$PKGNAME start
fi
That's ignoring file-rc, unfortunately. Is there an easy way of
determining whether a certain init.d script should be started in
the current runlevel that w
ch and every time gpm is updated (two times
Don't remove _all_ the symlinks, leave the K ones. Or move one of the
symlinks to rc5.d or whatever.
Paul Slootman
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debian
rc.d does nothing. This is so that the system
:administrator can rearrange the links, provided that they
:leave at least one link remaining, without having their
: configuration overwritten.
Paul Slootman
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ckaging paradigms are mastered, I don't think
this package is fit for uploading yet. Perhaps you should ask for
more help in debian-mentors (which is for helping new maintainers)?
Good luck,
Paul Slootman
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preting the filename
> "developers.map.jpeg" as a .map image-map file according to this error:
It sounds like it's not recognizing the .jpeg, and using .map instead?
Is .jpeg a recognized extension for .jpg?
Paul Slootman
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wo
and yes, it happened near
the end).
Paul Slootman
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To UNSUB
I can't ssh to it, and www.debian.org doesn't work either.
Paul Slootman
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d to different compression
behaviour, hence different sizes.
Paul Slootman
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Package: imap
Version: 4.7c-1
Severity: important
On Thu 31 Aug 2000, Paul Slootman wrote:
> Yuck. Smells like a serious buffer overflow somewhere.
Upon a quick glance, there indeed appears to be no checks at all
for buffer overflows. A buf of 8k is allocated into which the
From:, Status:
initial values.
> `-
>
> and a lot of NULL characters preceeding a few (5-6) of the messages in some
> boxes.
Yuck. Smells like a serious buffer overflow somewhere.
This needs to be fixed fast.
Paul Slootman
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On Wed 30 Aug 2000, Wichert Akkerman wrote:
> Previously Paul Slootman wrote:
> > Then you must have some other arrangement to get the colors;
> > it's not enabled by default. Try a fresh install (I have).
> > Maybe a direct setting of LS_COLORS in your .bash_profile
ple like yourself
to test the system and submit bug reports where necessary. I hope that
when debian 2.3 is frozen you will take the time to do another
thorough review _before_ it is released.
Regards,
Paul Slootman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
? I don't and I still get
> coloured output..
Then you must have some other arrangement to get the colors;
it's not enabled by default. Try a fresh install (I have).
Maybe a direct setting of LS_COLORS in your .bash_profile or
whatever?
Paul Slootman
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On Fri 18 Aug 2000, Branden Robinson wrote:
> On Fri, Aug 18, 2000 at 10:20:48AM +0200, Paul Slootman wrote:
> > On Thu 17 Aug 2000, Colin Watson wrote:
> > >
> > > (I usually recommend Ctrl-S (stop output) and Ctrl-Q (restart output).)
> >
> > Or sh
E.g. after a day you notice something isn't running,
and you wonder whether there was some message from the init.d script.
Paul Slootman
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talled:
boxes and deroff. I'm sure there are more. But otherwise, some
are probably good suggestions.
Paul Slootman
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ract business; if someone responds, he goes to where ever the
"offices" happen to be. Should this be considered spam? As far as I'm
concerned, it's unsollicited commercial email, thus spam.
Paul Slootman
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work:
access the high 16 bits of EAX, and AL for the low
16 bits of EAX. Or was that the high 8 bits of AX etc...
Apart from that, using assembler is evil (if there isn't a C language
alternative) because then your source will never run on anything
besides the processor the assembler code is w
personal information' to be able
> to access the required files.
This couldn't be handled by `expect' or similar?
Paul Slootman
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On Mon 07 Aug 2000, Ruud de Rooij wrote:
> Paul Slootman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > I'm in the process for building the latest version of the isdnutils,
> > with the latest upstream sources. However, I've run into a glitch,
> > licence-wise. Th
FYI:
> On Wed 28 Jun 2000, Paul Slootman wrote:
>
> > The README says:
> >
> > Noffle is a Usenet news server optimized for few users and low speed
> > dial-up
> > connections to the Internet. It acts as a server to news clients running
> > on
&g
O configure it to not use SMTP at all, that should be the default
(again, IMHO) if you choose option 4. I don't think that any daemons
etc. try to deliver to a local user via SMTP.
Paul Slootman
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owner of such process to have
all it's sockets matched to it or generally root user will
see all the necessary information in place.
Ah, it's not in the synopsis, but _is_ described.
BTW: it should be "all its sockets", no apostrophe.
Paul Sloot
On Tue 28 Mar 2000, Peter Makholm wrote:
> Paul Slootman <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
>
> > Wouldn't manpages-dk be the correct name?
>
> That depends
>
> The two letter language code is da and the two letter country code is
> DK (making the correct loca
On Fri 24 Mar 2000, Peter Makholm wrote:
> In SSLUG (swedish/danish LUG) we have begun translating
> man-pages to danish. when we have finished a nice set (like
> file-utils) I will make a debian package out of it.
Wouldn't manpages-dk be the correct name?
Paul Slootman
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ust one package:
glibc-doc
i18ndata
libc6
libc6-dev
locales
It _is_ useful to be able to install these separate parts, of course...
Paul Slootman
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debian:
On Mon 13 Mar 2000, Santiago Vila wrote:
> On Mon, 13 Mar 2000, Paul Slootman wrote:
>
> > Also, when upgrading mime-support, it always offers to replace the
> > conffile /etc/mailcap, which is NEVER a smart thing to do. Maybe
> > /etc/mailcap should be one of the bas
ver binary, too.
>
> There are exactly ONE HUNDRED server modules built by the stock 4.0 source
> tree.
A separate xserver section might be useful for separating the servers
(and fonts etc) and the applications. If you have a working X setup,
then you don't need to look at xse
in
/etc/mailcap? If so, perhaps mime-support should be installed much
earlier.
Also, when upgrading mime-support, it always offers to replace the
conffile /etc/mailcap, which is NEVER a smart thing to do. Maybe
/etc/mailcap should be one of the base files, and not part of
mime-support?
Paul Slootma
s the code:
if ($1 == ENOENT) {
$dorename = 0;
} else
unlink ("${file}.dpkg-devert.tmp");
Note the missing braces round the unlink statement.
Besides, "devert" is spelled wrong (but that's not important).
Paul Slootman
--
o a random number of different hosts (I connect daily to a
random 5-10 systems out of a collection 700 hosts (each running ssh
1.2.17), which IMHO means the sample is quite random, but then
statistics lessons was a long time ago).
Paul Slootman
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On Thu 23 Sep 1999, Paul Slootman wrote:
> >
> > I should have used https://www.debian.org/ in the original mail.
No, you should have used https://db.debian.org/ ...
> I get 'connection refused by the server'...
... because db.debian.org does accept https connecti
ge, but
my postcode is STILL not getting added (it is "7609 JD"; yes, with a
space), and also my coordinates (0521952 / 0063753) were not added.
Paul Slootman
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from
www.linuxtag.de ...
Where is Oldenburg geographically? E.g. how far from Holland? :-)
Paul Slootman
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debian: [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.debian.org/
isdn4linux: [EM
On Thu 16 Sep 1999, Joe Drew wrote:
>
> I've received an OK from the author of Rael's Binary Grabber to redistribute
Perhaps you could shed some light on what `Rael's Binary Grabber' is?
Paul Slootman
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wo
-)
> > Xref: sheikh.hands.com debian:30380 debian.devel:24066
You expand locally to a newsgroup?
Paul Slootman
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On Wed 15 Sep 1999, Peter S Galbraith wrote:
>
> The man page defines a table like so:
What happens if you pass the -pt option to man?
Paul Slootman
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debian:
On Wed 15 Sep 1999, Julian Gilbey wrote:
>
> Perhaps someone made a typo and closed the wrong bug?
It was apparently done by the maintainer, and no further response
from him. Curious.
Paul Slootman
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#x27;
will do it (or some subtle variation that a glance at the rules file
will make clear). Once it builds, I do 'debian/rules clean' and then
restart the package build, to ensure that the final package can be
reproduced (restarting things from the middle sometimes leads to things
happen
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