Nicolas Boulenguez writes:
> 3/ The way debhelper splits its work in small tools does not always
> fit the separation of human concerns. For example, the following is
> IMHO more readable that generating/executing a single debian/*.install
> file in which each line deals with a different library.
Goswin von Brederlow writes:
>> So, in this case, the difference is negligible, both can be trivially
>> understood.
>>
>> However, it gives more flexibility to the maintainer, to do more complex
>> stuff, if so needs be. But, that won't be the common case. Why? Because
>> there's no point in ove
I'm maintainer and upstream for authbind, which is a set-id helper to
permit and control the binding of low ports by unprivileged programs,
with an LD_PRELOAD wrapper so it can be used by naive callers which
just expect to call bind. I would like some advice about how to
do multiarch support for i
On Mon, 12 Dec 2011, Ian Jackson wrote:
> * I will need to arrange for the same LD_PRELOAD setting to load the
>correct libauthbind for each arch. So I guess I do
>LD_PRELOAD=libauthbind.so.1 rather than supplying an absolute path,
>and trust ld.so to get the right one out of /usr/lib
On Mon, 12 Dec 2011, Raphael Hertzog wrote:
> > To best avoid transitional problems I guess piece 2 should go into
> > "authbind" (Multi-arch: same; Depends: authbind-support) and pieces 1
> > and 3 would in "authbind-support" (Multi-arch: foreign; no
> > dependency). But I'm not sure.
>
> Yes.
Raphael Hertzog writes ("Re: authbind (LD_PRELOAD) and multiarch"):
> On Mon, 12 Dec 2011, Ian Jackson wrote:
> > * I will need to arrange for the same LD_PRELOAD setting to load the
> >correct libauthbind for each arch. So I guess I do
> >LD_PRELOAD=libauthbind.so.1 rather than supplying
Gergely Nagy writes:
> Goswin von Brederlow writes:
>
>>> So, in this case, the difference is negligible, both can be trivially
>>> understood.
>>>
>>> However, it gives more flexibility to the maintainer, to do more complex
>>> stuff, if so needs be. But, that won't be the common case. Why? Bec
Reinhard Tartler writes:
> On Mo, Dez 12, 2011 at 05:36:41 (CET), Karl Goetz wrote:
>
> [...]
>
>>> The initramfs on the other hand is made to fit. So if /usr isn't on a
>>> networking filesystem (NFS) then you won't get networking stuff in the
>>> initramfs. No raid then mdadm isn't included. No
Package: wnpp
Severity: wishlist
Owner: Eike Nicklas
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
* Package name: etm
Version : 883
Upstream Author : Daniel Graham
* URL : http://www.duke.edu/~dgraham/ETM/
* License : GPL
Programming Lang: Python
Descrip
[ NB: CCing the last seen maintainers and Wookey, who expressed some
interest IRL... ]
Hi folks,
I've been looking through build failures lately, triggered mainly by
working on the armhf bootstrap. While there are a small number of real
armhf-related bugs, the vast majority that we're seeing ar
Goswin von Brederlow writes:
>>> At a glance what does this do?
>> [...]
>>
>> It triggers my "slap the maintainer silly" button. Other than that, it's
>> dead simple: copy a file from one place to the other (with possibly
>> renaming the file), with the file list following the while loop.
>
> No
Gergely Nagy wrote:
> At the moment, I have something that works like this:
>
> ,
> | #! /usr/bin/dh-exec-install
> | # The next one will simply echo it back to dh_install
> | source-file /dest-dir/
> |
> | # This one will copy the file itself, following similar heuristics as
> | # dh_install:
On Mon, 12 Dec 2011 08:11:55 +0100
Reinhard Tartler wrote:
> On Mo, Dez 12, 2011 at 05:36:41 (CET), Karl Goetz wrote:
>
> [...]
>
> >> The initramfs on the other hand is made to fit. So if /usr isn't
> >> on a networking filesystem (NFS) then you won't get networking
> >> stuff in the initramfs
I'm a UN*X dinosaur. I started using UN*X in 1984.
I don't like this idea of folding /bin, /sbin, /usr/sbin into
/usr/bin.
I think the reasons to segregate /bin, /sbin, /usr/bin, /usr/sbin
and anything in /usr/local/* still exist today.
I want more segregation, not less. Actually, I've wante
On Mon, 2011-12-12 at 18:55 -0700, Gordon Haverland wrote:
> I'm a UN*X dinosaur. I started using UN*X in 1984.
>
> I don't like this idea of folding /bin, /sbin, /usr/sbin into
> /usr/bin.
>
> I think the reasons to segregate /bin, /sbin, /usr/bin, /usr/sbin
> and anything in /usr/local/* sti
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