Hal Murray :
> >> Do we need a way to check that we are using the right library?
>
> >> I think that means we need the version string or time stamp in both the
> >> library and the code that uses the library with a simple sanity check at
> the
> >> top of the uses code.
>
> > It's not normal pr
>> Do we need a way to check that we are using the right library?
>> I think that means we need the version string or time stamp in both the
>> library and the code that uses the library with a simple sanity check at
the
>> top of the uses code.
> It's not normal practice to do this in Python.
Several months ago when I added the unit display feature there was a bug
that caused ntpq to crash with a unicode error for no apparent reason.
The crash was never replicated, but I added some debugging statements in
hope of catching it. Someday.
In the last week during the release delay Gar
Hal Murray :
>
> > There are two cases. User-installed code and binaries are supposed to go
> > under /usr/local/X; stuff from packages goes under /usr/X, where X = {bin,
> > lib}.
>
> I think that means our normal devel-mode install is "user-installed code".
Correct.
> I think that needs t
