vinc456 | i'm trying to publish a directory that is located in /var/www/471Project. The web and sftp servers are running fine AFAIK. What is wrong with the command "bzr push --create-prefix sftp://localhost/var/www/471Project:9922" | 00:07 |
---|---|---|
jearl | I think that you need sftp://localhost:9922/var/www/471Project/ | 00:08 |
vinc456 | that works great, thanks! | 00:09 |
vinc456 | i spent an hour trying to figure out what was wrong by myself, i should have asked earlier >< | 00:10 |
rolly | I've put the :port in the wrong place a million times :| | 00:12 |
CardinalFang | It is kinda wonky. | 00:14 |
CardinalFang | Oh, wait, it's exactly right. Always after the hostname. | 00:15 |
* CardinalFang misunderstood. | 00:15 | |
vinc456 | i guess it makes a lot of sense now that i look at it | 00:20 |
Peng | Bazaar uses URIs as HTTP does, so yeah, the port goes after the hostname. | 00:22 |
vinc456 | i've been using my server for mostly personal use but now need | 01:34 |
vinc456 | to set up a repository for classmates. i'm pushing my branch through | 01:34 |
vinc456 | sftp but my sshd server only accepts public key authentication. should i | 01:34 |
vinc456 | ask each group member to generate their own keys and i'll add them to | 01:34 |
vinc456 | the accept list or is there a better way? | 01:34 |
vinc456 | sorry, about that | 01:34 |
vinc456 | i was thinking of generating a single key for the team. can i give repository access without shell account access or are ssh keys always associated with a user on the system? | 01:35 |
Peng | vinc456: You can prevent a shell user from doing anything other than bzr. | 01:44 |
Peng | vinc456: The contrib/bzr_access script might help. | 01:45 |
vinc456 | i'll look into it, thanks | 01:45 |
keir | i just got bit by line endings... nothing like a merge conflict over the whole file! anyone working on this? | 01:46 |
keir | ahah! trick is to normalize line endings of .OTHER, .THIS, and .BASE, then use meld. | 01:49 |
=== asac_ is now known as asac | ||
johnny | !meta bzr | 06:10 |
ubotu | Sorry, I don't know anything about meta bzr - try searching on http://ubotu.ubuntu-nl.org/factoids.cgi | 06:10 |
johnny | !meta dev-util/bzr | 06:10 |
johnny | so, this PQM thing can only identify the committer by putting it in the description? | 07:02 |
johnny | or is that just a launchpad thing? | 07:03 |
johnny | aha.. ok | 07:07 |
johnny | hmm.. | 07:13 |
johnny | i'm suprised not to see monotone mentioned at all here http://bazaar-vcs.org/BzrGpgSigning | 07:13 |
johnny | they don't use gpg , but what they are doing is similiar | 07:14 |
johnny | i also miss their certs :) | 07:15 |
johnny | sup with rich-root-pack in bzr 1.1? i'm not sure with format i should use | 07:57 |
mtaylor | johnny: you should use rich root pack | 07:59 |
mtaylor | johnny: what is it about monotone that you miss... and why would you expect to see anything about it on the bazaar page on GPG signing? (just curious) | 08:00 |
johnny | is there support to add arbitrary fields to revisions? | 08:01 |
johnny | i didn't notice it | 08:01 |
mtaylor | fields? | 08:01 |
johnny | like committer | 08:01 |
johnny | date | 08:01 |
mtaylor | not as far as I know | 08:01 |
johnny | in monotone, you can | 08:01 |
johnny | they are called certs | 08:01 |
johnny | i've been using it for a few years for a project i work with some other folks on | 08:02 |
johnny | that's not the same as i'm trying to use bzr for | 08:02 |
mtaylor | what extra fields do you normally use? | 08:02 |
johnny | which is for this bookstore coffeehouse collective | 08:02 |
johnny | well you have that fixes thing | 08:03 |
johnny | we use X-Bug or similiar | 08:03 |
mtaylor | yeah - I do that with a post-commit hook | 08:03 |
johnny | you can integrate test results in them as well | 08:04 |
mtaylor | mm. that's interesting | 08:05 |
johnny | even branch is a cert to them | 08:05 |
johnny | so branch membership of a revision is solely determined by it | 08:05 |
johnny | and this metadata is signed via keys | 08:06 |
mtaylor | so does monotone have a monolithic central repos then ? | 08:06 |
johnny | no | 08:06 |
johnny | it's dvcs | 08:06 |
johnny | git took many concepts from it | 08:06 |
johnny | it uses sqlite as a backing store instead of the fs | 08:06 |
mtaylor | interesting choice | 08:06 |
johnny | system accounts are not used | 08:06 |
johnny | access is given to the db by the keys | 08:07 |
johnny | that have been accepted | 08:07 |
mtaylor | so if I make a local branch of code, do those keys come along so that you could interact with my branch? | 08:07 |
johnny | if a rev is signed by somebody you do not trust, but is in the rev, it is pulled in, but unused | 08:07 |
johnny | if you added me to the acls | 08:07 |
mtaylor | weird | 08:08 |
mtaylor | (not bad) | 08:08 |
mtaylor | just different. :) | 08:08 |
johnny | it really is amazing, everything is signed that is stored | 08:08 |
johnny | period | 08:08 |
johnny | it is scriptable via the lua programming language | 08:09 |
mtaylor | :) we have a guy at work that puts lua in everything | 08:09 |
mtaylor | I haven't quite drunk that cool-aid yet | 08:09 |
mtaylor | but he really likes it alot | 08:10 |
johnny | merging is completely different than the way bzr does it | 08:10 |
johnny | which seems more like cvs/svn | 08:10 |
johnny | with the conflict markers | 08:10 |
johnny | mtn doesn't do it that way yet | 08:10 |
mtaylor | what does it do? | 08:10 |
johnny | you can have multiple heads of a branch existing at one time | 08:10 |
johnny | so a pull doesn't have to be updated to | 08:11 |
johnny | if there is a conflict, you can ignore it | 08:11 |
mtaylor | um. | 08:11 |
mtaylor | it still has to do something with the file, no? | 08:11 |
johnny | if you choose to merge, you get an external differ | 08:11 |
johnny | and you do what you gotta do, and accept hte merge or don't | 08:11 |
johnny | we always merge our heads | 08:11 |
johnny | but it isn't required | 08:12 |
mtaylor | bk is like that | 08:12 |
johnny | we also use identifers for branches like so | 08:12 |
johnny | org.xaraya.core.stable | 08:12 |
johnny | thus they are unique | 08:12 |
johnny | like the java stuff.. altho we dont use java | 08:13 |
johnny | selectors are accepted everywhere, which are like the options in other systems | 08:13 |
johnny | but it's more of a generic query mechanism | 08:13 |
johnny | and there is even a db execute command, so you can query the db directly via sql | 08:14 |
johnny | so if the interface doesn't do what you want, you could get the info anwyays | 08:14 |
mtaylor | so what brings you to look at bzr ? | 08:15 |
johnny | i think bzr will be a bit friendlier to the folks who are working on this project | 08:16 |
johnny | and it is faster | 08:16 |
johnny | and having the support of an org like canonical behind it is very good | 08:16 |
mtaylor | yeah - definitely use rich-root-packs then | 08:16 |
johnny | that project i use monotone on.. is for real developers | 08:16 |
* mtaylor pretends to be insulted by that :) | 08:17 | |
johnny | this one, is for folks who aren't really programmers by trade or at least not used to work together | 08:17 |
johnny | sorry.. bad choice if words | 08:17 |
johnny | i meant like hardc0re | 08:17 |
* mtaylor pretends to be insulted by that :) | 08:17 | |
mwh | what's the mtn community like? | 08:17 |
johnny | friendly | 08:17 |
johnny | really smart | 08:17 |
johnny | but small | 08:17 |
johnny | git stole their thunder | 08:17 |
mwh | i have this image that it's fairly propellor-head-ish | 08:17 |
johnny | yes | 08:17 |
johnny | it is | 08:17 |
johnny | very smart guys | 08:17 |
johnny | but i think it is worth it for the bzr community to pick up good ideas from them | 08:18 |
johnny | monotone is written in C++ .. which is unhackable and will continue to be unhackable by most people i work with | 08:18 |
johnny | which means we can't really modify it | 08:19 |
mwh | sure, all good ideas are up for being stolen imho :) | 08:19 |
johnny | of course.. those are the guys i trust writing a C++ app . but still.. :( | 08:19 |
johnny | the project i want to use bzr with as i mentioned.. are mostly folks who've never used a revision control system before | 08:19 |
mwh | would the way mtn works be amenable to writing a python client? | 08:20 |
mwh | (just curious) | 08:20 |
johnny | perhaps | 08:20 |
johnny | they are still working out their internal interaces | 08:20 |
johnny | interfaces* | 08:20 |
johnny | they call it automate | 08:20 |
mtaylor | could always wrap the c++ lib for use from python at the least | 08:21 |
johnny | but it is usable with boost, so maybe you can wrap a python library around it more directly | 08:21 |
mtaylor | I'm not a huge boost fan, actually | 08:21 |
johnny | neither are they :) | 08:21 |
johnny | they are migrating out many parts | 08:21 |
johnny | since awhile | 08:21 |
mtaylor | it's neat ... I'm impressed anyone extended stl to do what boost.python does | 08:21 |
mtaylor | but it's completely impossible to debug | 08:22 |
johnny | monotone will never have the kinda buildup like bzr has | 08:22 |
johnny | with launchpad and all that | 08:22 |
i386 | monotine == segfaultville | 08:22 |
johnny | there's one project i wanted to do with monotone that i just plain don't have time for | 08:22 |
johnny | i386, really? i've never had one | 08:23 |
i386 | openembedded ? | 08:23 |
johnny | after 3 years | 08:23 |
i386 | really? | 08:23 |
johnny | we have more revs even than openembedded | 08:23 |
i386 | We must be talking about completely a different monotone vcs | 08:23 |
johnny | altho not for long i'm sure | 08:23 |
i386 | :P | 08:23 |
johnny | 30K | 08:23 |
johnny | and at least 50 branches | 08:23 |
johnny | hmm.. i'm not counting the language ones, since there isn't anything complicated goin on.. it's always push and pull | 08:24 |
johnny | no merging or anything | 08:24 |
i386 | have they fixed it being slow yet? | 08:25 |
johnny | slow doing what? transfer? not quite :( | 08:25 |
johnny | so we still distribute the db | 08:25 |
i386 | yeah | 08:25 |
johnny | sad that it has to be that way :( | 08:25 |
i386 | what is with that? | 08:26 |
i386 | Having a database I need to download is dumb | 08:26 |
johnny | they need some protocol design help perhaps :) | 08:26 |
johnny | i was toying with this idea of wrapping it up in an xmpp server | 08:26 |
johnny | i just don't have time | 08:26 |
i386 | No. Dont! | 08:26 |
i386 | I love XMPP and I do love VCS | 08:26 |
i386 | but they don't belong together | 08:26 |
johnny | i don't think it'll be any slower :) | 08:27 |
i386 | (that goes for email and vcs) | 08:27 |
johnny | hmm.. how so? | 08:27 |
johnny | email is a totally different thing | 08:27 |
johnny | i'm sure it's better than their hacked up netsync protocol | 08:27 |
i386 | doesn't hg use email ? | 08:28 |
i386 | anyway | 08:28 |
johnny | monotone used to use email.. with this depot thing | 08:28 |
i386 | downloading a huge 100mb database | 08:28 |
johnny | before .14 | 08:28 |
i386 | then installing that database | 08:28 |
i386 | is stupid | 08:29 |
i386 | especially when I just want to checkout some code to have a look at it | 08:29 |
i386 | by the time im thinking about downloading that database | 08:29 |
i386 | Ive lost interest | 08:29 |
johnny | yeah.. they are working on partial pull | 08:29 |
johnny | last i recall | 08:30 |
johnny | haven't been paying much attention | 08:30 |
johnny | been busy running the coffeeshop and helping those folks | 08:30 |
johnny | and thus bzr | 08:30 |
i386 | yes | 08:30 |
johnny | for now at least | 08:30 |
johnny | transfer is always possible | 08:30 |
johnny | once using one of these systems | 08:31 |
johnny | that doesn't make me stop missing the way monotone works aside from that tho | 08:32 |
i386 | Im glad im not having to maintain it :) | 08:33 |
i386 | This build engineer has enough problems on his plate :) | 08:33 |
Peng | johnny: Bazaar does support revision properties, but you have to add them through code, not through a command like in svn. No file properties yet. | 08:41 |
Peng | johnny: Mercurial supports having multiple heads too. It was created at the same time as Git, and I think it was also partially inspired by Monotone. | 08:41 |
* Peng is caught up on backlog now. | 08:41 | |
Peng | i386: Hg doesn't use email any differently than bzr. | 08:41 |
mwh | johnny: what _do_ you miss about monotone? | 08:46 |
johnny | all of that stuff i mentioned.. except the slow download time i386 mentions :) | 08:47 |
bob2 | is netsync any faster than bzr? | 08:48 |
Peng | It can't be. | 08:49 |
Peng | Some projects (Pidgin) put tarballs up with the history, because it's too slow and resource-consuming to download it through mtn. | 08:50 |
Peng | Bzr isn't a speed demon at networking (yet), but it's not that bad. | 08:50 |
bob2 | wow | 08:50 |
* Peng feels like a troll for saying that. : | 08:51 | |
Peng | \ | 08:51 |
johnny | yeah.. definitely not any faster | 08:52 |
johnny | if monotone would have been faster, we might not have git | 08:53 |
Peng | Even if it was faster, would anything have been fast enough for the kernel? | 08:58 |
Peng | Well, BK, I guess.. | 08:58 |
johnny | yeah.. bk was very fast :) | 08:59 |
johnny | we used that before switching to monotone | 08:59 |
* johnny looks for init scripts for bzr | 08:59 | |
Peng | Init scripts? | 09:00 |
johnny | something to start bzr serve on boot | 09:00 |
Peng | Oh. | 09:00 |
Peng | Usually people run it from xinetd. | 09:00 |
Peng | Or, well, *usually* they use dumb http and sftp, or bzr+ssh (which requires no configuration except having bzr in ssh's PATH). | 09:01 |
johnny | hmm.. i dont run anything else from there | 09:01 |
johnny | i like the smart server idea | 09:01 |
Peng | Well yeah. | 09:02 |
Peng | It's faster. :) | 09:02 |
johnny | but as none of my other programs use xinetd | 09:02 |
bob2 | wonder if anyone has benchmarked git vs bk | 09:03 |
bob2 | or is allowed to anymore | 09:03 |
johnny | git is fast enough | 09:03 |
Peng | bob2: Last I heard, you're not allowed to develop another VCS if you use bk. But a nondev could probably benchmark them. | 09:04 |
aadis | Peng: i suppose the license also disallows publishing benchmarks | 09:33 |
Peng | aadis: If so, bleh. | 09:42 |
=== _emgent is now known as emgent | ||
=== Gwaihir_ is now known as Gwaihir | ||
=== zmanuel is now known as z-man | ||
easytiger | is there way to publish a bzr repo like with cvsweb etc? | 14:18 |
dejv_ntb | hello | 14:24 |
dejv_ntb | I'm trying to set up bazaar branch on ntfs-3g filesystem and I always get this message: | 14:25 |
dejv_ntb | $ bzr init | 14:25 |
dejv_ntb | bzr: ERROR: Transport error: [Errno 1] Operation not permitted: '/mnt/data/skola/.bzr' [Errno 1] Operation not permitted: '/mnt/data/skola/.bzr' | 14:25 |
dejv_ntb | and if I try to repeat it, I'm getting this: | 14:26 |
dejv_ntb | $ bzr init | 14:26 |
dejv_ntb | bzr: ERROR: File exists: u'/mnt/data/skola/.bzr': [Errno 17] File exists: '/mnt/data/skola/.bzr' | 14:26 |
bob2 | easytiger: loggerhead does some of what cvsweb does | 14:27 |
dejv_ntb | What can I do to start versioning that directory? | 14:27 |
=== cfbolz_ is now known as cfbolz | ||
easytiger | bob2: cheers | 14:55 |
easytiger | where can i find it though | 14:56 |
easytiger | http://www.lag.net/loggerhead/ | 14:59 |
=== bigdo3 is now known as bigdog | ||
radish | Hi folks. Anyone have any idea why trying to access a repository hosted on IIS would return the error "Not a branch"? | 16:44 |
radish | Can anyone help? | 16:59 |
ubotu | New bug: #178131 in trac-bzr "trac-bzr (all branches) broken with trac-0.11b1 and bzr 1.0" [Undecided,New] https://launchpad.net/bugs/178131 | 17:11 |
=== abentle1 is now known as abentley | ||
ubotu | New bug: #190725 in bzr "Bzr can't init branch on ntfs-3g filesystem" [Undecided,New] https://launchpad.net/bugs/190725 | 17:30 |
jelmer | abentley: Have you looked at DrProject (www.drproject.org)? It's a fork of trac | 19:47 |
jelmer | abentley: never mind, looks like they are mainly focused on educational use | 19:48 |
=== asak_ is now known as asak | ||
johnny | so, how is auth done for the smart server? | 19:50 |
mwhudson | however ssh does it, generally | 19:50 |
johnny | hmm.. back to creating system accounts ;( | 19:51 |
johnny | it'd be nice to use the keys as auth directly | 19:51 |
johnny | so i can say, i trust revisiosn from user@example.com | 19:52 |
mwhudson | if signed, presumably? | 19:53 |
mwhudson | you don't _have_ to use openssh of course, launchpad has bzr+ssh access and certainly doesn't create a system account for each launchpad user :) | 19:54 |
mwhudson | but that's pretty heavyweight | 19:54 |
johnny | how does that work ? | 19:57 |
johnny | hmm..then again.i guess i trust all my users so far | 19:57 |
dejv_ntb | does bzr's design to recover from this error: | 19:57 |
dejv_ntb | https://bugs.launchpad.net/bzr/+bug/190725 | 19:57 |
dejv_ntb | ? | 19:57 |
ubotu | Launchpad bug 190725 in bzr "Bzr can't init branch on ntfs-3g filesystem" [Undecided,New] | 19:57 |
johnny | thanks mwhudson makes me feel better for the future if nothing else | 19:58 |
mwhudson | johnny: it uses twisted.conch to implement a custom ssh server | 20:00 |
johnny | aha... | 20:00 |
johnny | twisted is neat | 20:00 |
johnny | hmm.. it seems to be that bzr has too many options for init | 20:05 |
mtaylor | not updating child fraction | 21:25 |
mtaylor | what's that mean? ^^ | 21:26 |
jelmer | mtaylor: internal bug | 21:26 |
mtaylor | :) | 21:26 |
mtaylor | yay | 21:26 |
mtaylor | jelmer: is there something I should gather or report? | 21:26 |
mtaylor | it _seems_ to be working | 21:26 |
jelmer | mtaylor: It's in the progress bar | 21:27 |
mtaylor | ah | 21:27 |
lifeless | its not even a bug | 22:06 |
lifeless | is it? | 22:06 |
lifeless | johnny: you don't need any options to use init, unless you want to do something out of the ordinary | 22:06 |
jelmer | lifeless, oh? I thought it was a sign of bad API use | 22:08 |
lifeless | I thought it was simply when the resolution was too small | 22:08 |
igc | morning all | 22:17 |
lifeless | hi | 22:25 |
appcine | What should one install to use the bzr "smart" server? :) | 22:27 |
appcine | I'm running an Ubuntu server (HTTP, svn, sftp, ssh today) | 22:27 |
mwhudson | appcine: an ssh server and bazaar | 22:28 |
appcine | mwhudson: Check. | 22:28 |
appcine | :) | 22:28 |
appcine | So .. now I can setup a central repositry with just those two components? | 22:28 |
mwhudson | yes | 22:30 |
appcine | Nice. | 22:32 |
appcine | I'm getting the following: Generic bzr smart protocol error: Permission denied | 22:32 |
appcine | When running bzr push --create-prefix bzr+ssh://user@server/~user/projects/myproject | 22:33 |
lifeless | appcine: we don't support ~user yet in bzr+ssh | 22:33 |
appcine | And googling on bzr errors just produce the source code :P | 22:33 |
lifeless | appcine: try bzr+ssh://..../home/user/ | 22:34 |
lifeless | .../etc | 22:34 |
appcine | Ah, ok | 22:34 |
appcine | Was looking in the "Bazaar in five minutes" guide, though I could use the Launchpad example :D | 22:34 |
lifeless | it has to be resolved on the server (obviously); patches gratefully considered :) | 22:35 |
appcine | Ah, so I did this just to discover that my webhost doesn't have bazaar installed .. :P | 22:36 |
lifeless | look for BZR_REMOTE_PATH | 22:37 |
appcine | Ok, thank you :) | 22:38 |
mwhudson | can you set bzr_remote_path by location in your config? | 22:39 |
mwhudson | i guess i could figure this one out myself, but i'm lazy :) | 22:39 |
lifeless | mwhudson: dunno $grep $code | 22:40 |
appcine | I'm also getting this btw: bzr: warning: unknown encoding . Continuing with ascii encoding. | 22:40 |
lifeless | that means on the far end you don't have your locale present | 22:41 |
lifeless | you probably want to explicitly set LANG=C in your shell rc file | 22:41 |
lifeless | (on the far end) | 22:41 |
appcine | It's set to UTF-8 atm | 22:41 |
appcine | Shouldn't bzr recognize that? | 22:42 |
lifeless | the unix locales are not present | 22:42 |
lifeless | nothing to do with bzr | 22:42 |
mwhudson | it can't if the locale files are not present on the other end | 22:42 |
appcine | What's the other end? :) | 22:42 |
mwhudson | on the server | 22:42 |
lifeless | e.g. you might have EN_AU_UTF8 | 22:42 |
lifeless | or however thats spelt | 22:42 |
appcine | mwhudson: This is just local stuff | 22:42 |
lifeless | and that requires specific country data even though it is utf8 | 22:42 |
mwhudson | oh | 22:42 |
appcine | mwhudson: Like "bzr init" gives me the message | 22:42 |
lifeless | appcine: oh, well your machine is misconfigured then in this same way :) | 22:43 |
appcine | lifeless: Mac OS X, default install | 22:43 |
appcine | Blame apple! | 22:43 |
lifeless | hmm, I have no idea at this point :) | 22:44 |
appcine | hehe | 22:44 |
appcine | I'm nto too hot on the idea of changing things around since everything else works fine | 22:44 |
appcine | but, what impact would it have for me that it doesn't recognize my locale? | 22:44 |
lifeless | its probably something quite simple | 22:44 |
lifeless | because I know it works for other bzr users without that error | 22:45 |
lifeless | the impact is that non-ascii paths will give you more trouble/be unsupported for you | 22:45 |
appcine | No non-ascii paths here | 22:46 |
poolie | hi | 22:46 |
lifeless | then it will be annoying but ok | 22:46 |
lifeless | I do recommend you try to track it down | 22:47 |
lifeless | there may be some diagnostics in ~/.bzr.log | 22:47 |
appcine | lifeless: Nice log. Only encoding related I find is: "encoding stdout as bzrlib.user_encoding 'ascii'" | 22:49 |
lifeless | right, its fallen back. I'll file a bug to add diagnostics there | 22:49 |
appcine | Sweet | 22:49 |
lifeless | My guess would be at a misspelt locale environment setting | 22:49 |
appcine | Great tool btw. Just started using it right now, but it's very convenient. | 22:49 |
appcine | While working without bzr on my server I'm trying pushing stuff to it .. like bzr push sftp://user@host/path | 22:50 |
appcine | Can I just keep doing that for every commit until they install bzr? | 22:50 |
lifeless | yup | 22:50 |
appcine | Or is it like .. really, relly stupid ? :) | 22:50 |
lifeless | sftp should perform quite well | 22:50 |
appcine | Hmm | 22:50 |
appcine | I'm getting an empty dir with a .bzr subdir | 22:51 |
appcine | no other files followed | 22:51 |
lifeless | thats correct | 22:51 |
lifeless | we're pushing across updates to a database | 22:51 |
lifeless | think of them as journal entries | 22:51 |
appcine | And the journal entries would be .. like patches? | 22:52 |
lifeless | if you had an something the size of an iso that you were changing, you wouldn't really want a 720MB upload when you changed a byte or two | 22:52 |
appcine | That I can invoke use to create the source code somehow? | 22:52 |
lifeless | you can get a working tree on the server by 'bzr checkout .' in the branch | 22:52 |
lifeless | the push-and-update plugin will push and then ssh in and run bzr update in that location for you | 22:53 |
appcine | bzr checkout . on the client computer? | 22:53 |
lifeless | on the server | 22:54 |
appcine | That's my problem -- I don't have bzr installed on the server :) | 22:54 |
lifeless | if you want the files present on the server | 22:54 |
lifeless | right | 22:54 |
lifeless | but why do you want them there, is it your website ? | 22:54 |
appcine | Yes | 22:54 |
lifeless | so, think of the website as another client | 22:55 |
appcine | I am, sort of :) | 22:55 |
lifeless | its a client that wants a mirror rather than to edit, but its still a client of the system, and so it needs bzr | 22:55 |
lifeless | until then I'd just rsync your website up | 22:55 |
appcine | Yes, and I'll get it .. but unil then :) | 22:55 |
appcine | Using export for today then :) | 23:00 |
ubotu | New bug: #190801 in bzr "locale-setting error should log details to .bzr.log" [Undecided,New] https://launchpad.net/bugs/190801 | 23:00 |
cr3 | how come there's no dapper .deb under the ppa: http://ppa.launchpad.net/bzr/ubuntu/pool/main/b/bzr/ | 23:47 |
mtaylor | cr3: because... um. | 23:48 |
mtaylor | cr3: hell, I dunno | 23:48 |
spiv | poolie: There's a trivial patch on https://bugs.edge.launchpad.net/bzr/+bug/129786 that looks like something that would be good to have in 1.2 | 23:59 |
ubotu | Launchpad bug 129786 in bzr ""bzr push" fails with vsftpd" [Medium,Triaged] | 23:59 |
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