Re: file name conflict

2005-05-19 Thread Matthew Palmer
On Thu, May 19, 2005 at 09:26:43AM -0600, Sebastian Kuzminsky wrote: > Cogito is a front-end matched with a back-end called GIT. The upstream > package includes both Cogito and GIT. The GIT back-end wants to install a > manpage called git(1), and the bug is that this conflicts with the manpage >

file name conflict

2005-05-19 Thread Sebastian Kuzminsky
Hi folks, I'm just got a bug report for my cogito package and I'd like your input on the best way to fix it. Cogito is a front-end matched with a back-end called GIT. The upstream package includes both Cogito and GIT. The GIT back-end wants to install a manpage called git(1), and the bug is tha

Re: handling file name conflict

2002-05-17 Thread Grzegorz Prokopski
W liście z czw, 16-05-2002, godz. 22:09, Robert Bihlmeyer pisze: > Alexandre <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > > > * having pyro and host conflict (but this annoys me since I need both > > packages on my machine) This is against Debian Policy. Look at http://bugs.debian.org/xnc for example of such

Re: handling file name conflict

2002-05-16 Thread Robert Bihlmeyer
Alexandre <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > * having pyro and host conflict (but this annoys me since I need both > packages on my machine) Note that bind9-host also provides the "host" binary, but without the "mx", "ns", "soa", etc. convenience symlinks (at least I guess they are symlinks). > *

Re: handling file name conflict

2002-05-14 Thread Jérôme Marant
Alexandre <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes: > Hello, Hi, > What would be considered the best way to handle this ? You can call it pyro.ns . I've already experienced such a case in one of my packages. Cheers, -- Jérôme Marant http://marant.org -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [

handling file name conflict

2002-05-14 Thread Alexandre
Hello, I'm working on packaging pyro (http://pyro.sf.net), which is a distributed obvject framework for Python. The directory service daemon for pyro is called 'ns' (NamingService) which is quite unfortunate because /usr/bin/ns is a file in the very useful host package. I've talked about this