> You can generate your own ChangLog from CVS:
> simply cd to kdenetwork/knode (or any other dir) and run
> rcs2log -i 4 -R -h kde.org | fmt > myChangeLog
> btw. knode has an uptodate ChangeLog
I rather not do the rcs2log ..but your right about knode's changelog...along
with alot of the other prog
Hi Ivan,
> *If* there are upstream changelogs. For example..the Changelog for
> kdelibs was last touched (or the last entry is dated) 1999-02-11.
>
> there's no point in it being there if it's useless.
>
> kdenetwork's is even worse... 1998-12-05.
>
> > Maybe not too important but I am using k
> Thanks for the quick response. I do want to say that I appreciate what
> you and all the other package maintainers do, the message was in no way aimed
> at slighting you or your work.
I know you weren't...
> I suppose the KDE web pages might have info on the individual packages?
> I should look
On Sun, Nov 19, 2000 at 10:09:41PM -0700, Ivan E. Moore II wrote:
> *If* there are upstream changelogs. For example..the Changelog for
> kdelibs was last touched (or the last entry is dated) 1999-02-11.
>
> there's no point in it being there if it's useless.
>
> kdenetwork's is even worse... 19
> Long story short, I recently took GNOME off my system and
> went to a straight window manager, windowmaker, for when
> I do run X. Now I do have some k apps installed, which
> of course causes kdelibs3 etc.. to be on my system. I have
> noticed that most, if not all,
Ivan or others,
I do not have a full KDE setup here, I was trying it out
before it was added to Debian and I had various problems
with the 2.0 etc... debs at that time.
However, I have noticed that most programs seem to run
much smoother as far as g
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