/srv/irclogs.ubuntu.com/2008/05/03/#ubuntu-devel.txt

=== johanbr_ is now known as johanbr
ffmirseek doesn't log this channel... odd...00:23
persiaffm: irclogs.ubuntu.com (for further information on irseek, read the ubuntu-irc mailing list archives)00:23
slangasekAmaranth: so intrepid is open now, is the fix for bug #225941 going to be uploaded there first? :)00:27
ubottuLaunchpad bug 225941 in alacarte "undo does not work on deleted items" [High,In progress] https://launchpad.net/bugs/22594100:27
Amaranthslangasek: I guess that would be up to whoever sponsors it, as I am not core-dev :P00:28
slangasekah, did you mean to subscribe ubuntu-main-sponsors then? :-)00:28
calcso looks like i am going to dig into the hdparm source to determine what opcodes it is using for the standby option, it seems it only sets one of standby or idle, but doesn't actually say which (and might not be using the correct opcode at all)00:29
infinitycjwatson: In a shocking departure from what seems sane and reasonably, base-livefs/intrepid built on all 7 architectures, so that should give something to test with to make sure antimony's fully transitioned.00:29
ffmSo, for a clarification, to get my package accepted, it just needs to be signed, and my public key in launchpad. It doesn't need to be in the SWOT or use a real name. Right?00:30
cjwatsoninfinity: *blink* that's a surprise00:30
ffmJust to make sure I understand.00:30
cjwatsoninfinity: feel free to poke build-livecd-base or whatever it's called on antimony00:30
LaserJockffm: that is correct00:30
cjwatsoninfinity: oh, remember to set DIST=intrepid explicitly, as that isn't the default yet00:30
ffmLaserJock, Excellent. Now can anyone explain why my packages arn't showing up in my PPA after I submit the changes file?00:31
cjwatson                __u8 args[4] = {ATA_OP_SETIDLE1,standby,0,0};00:31
cjwatsoncalc: that one?00:31
cjwatson(at a guess, I don't know hdparm well)00:31
calccjwatson: yea probably, i haven't unpacked the source yet00:32
cjwatsonthere seem to be several different standby-ish paths00:32
calccjwatson: i got an email back from hitachi that notes that they park the heads immediately unless the standby/idle timer is set00:32
LaserJockffm: there could be a whole host of reasons, you should ask in #launchpad or #ubuntu-motu though00:32
calccjwatson: but even when i tried -S it still did it, so i need to verify its using the right opcode for my drive i guess(?)00:33
cjwatsonyou're ahead of me, I think :)00:33
calccjwatson: if the timers aren't getting setup right i guess that could point to why users are setting load_cycle_count going through the roof00:33
calccjwatson: on my drive it increments once per ~ 8-9s :-\00:33
cjwatsondid Hitachi indicate whether this was actually harmful?00:34
calccjwatson: yes they said it was likely to cause problems and that under normal conditions doesn't happen until ~ 3 years of use00:34
jdongcalc: s... so am I understanding correctly that we have to set a timeout or else the disk assumes the most aggressive one?00:34
calccjwatson: the 600K rating is roughly in place of MTBF00:34
calcjdong: it sounds like it, but using -S doesn't work for me, perhaps due to bad opcode, i will investigate later tonight, about to eat dinner00:35
calcgotta run00:35
spinikerhello00:48
spinikerim having problems with my nvidia graphics card on ubuntu00:48
spinikeris there a room where i could go for help00:49
spinikeri fear that i might end up re installing for the third time again..00:49
ScottKspiniker: #ubuntu00:50
spinikerbeen there but its too busy00:50
cjwatsonspiniker: you might find https://wiki.ubuntu.com/X/Debugging and the pages linked off it helpful00:51
Keybukerr00:51
Keybukwhy is emacs almost crashing by just trying to save a file?00:51
slangasekwhat does it mean to "almost crash"?00:51
Keybukthe hard drive light is permanently on00:52
Keybukand it hands in D00:52
Keybukhangs00:52
spinikerwell my screen just turn black and now i cant even see a thing,how can i debug it?00:52
cjwatsonspiniker: (note: I'm not an expert, just know there's a good deal of stuff there)00:52
cjwatsonthere's #ubuntu-x, though I don't know whether they intend it to be developer-only or not00:53
Keybuk_well that was weird00:55
=== Keybuk_ is now known as Keybuk
Keybukit was like tracker was running all over again00:56
LaserJockKeybuk: oh, RMS didn't tell you that he's folded tracker into emacs so you don't need to leave emacs? :-)00:59
sladenKeybuk: with Hardy, I've been having firefox freeze lots (which with compiz fades to grey).  Feels like some weird disk I/O01:09
Keybukyeah is definitely a firefox issue01:10
KeybukI've seen it with ff 3.001:10
Keybukbut not with epiphany01:10
sladenwonder if it's URL/search bar completition related01:11
cjwatsonsladen: known urlclassifier bug01:11
sladeneg. an outgoing query to an extranal site (something.google.com) and blocking in there01:11
jdongsladen: that's a known bug01:11
ion_Could it be related to the thing that with ext3, fsync() does a full sync? (AFAIK)01:11
sladencjwatson: coo, ta01:11
cjwatsonbug 21572801:11
ubottuLaunchpad bug 215728 in firefox-3.0 "[MASTER] Committing to urlclassifier3.sqlite causes excessive CPU usage and disk I/O" [High,In progress] https://launchpad.net/bugs/21572801:11
jdongion_: that is a part of the reason yes01:11
cjwatsonvery top bug in the firefox-3.0 list01:11
sladensqlite++01:12
slangasek== sqlitf01:13
jdongand is sqlite-- preqlite?01:14
* jdong hears groans coming from the ethernet cable...01:14
ion_slangasek: Depends on the language. :-)01:14
ion_I wonder whether the fsync issue gets fixed with ext4?01:15
slangasekion_: right, in python I believe that evaluates to "postgresql"01:15
jdongion_: it's not clear how to fix that01:15
ion_:-)01:15
jdongion_: rather than just screwing fsync or screwing ordered metadata updating01:15
jdongion_: I mean every linux FS with the concept of ordering metadata updates has this fsync-is-sync bug (reiser4 suffered REAL bad from it)01:16
ion_Ok01:16
jdongI recall while I used it when a :wq in vim triggered a 800MB writeback cache flush :)01:16
jdongthat was painful01:17
ion_Yeah, i've experienced the issue with :w taking ages once or twice.01:17
Amaranthslangasek: If I need to upload my 'fix' to intrepid first can I just upload the fix that completely removes the Delete functionality? Or is that too much for an SRU?01:21
AmaranthThat's what I plan on doing for the next release upstream anyway01:21
Amaranth(for alacarte)01:21
slangasekAmaranth: ah, heh, that's probably not a change we want in an SRU, no01:22
slangasekAmaranth: but technically it does mean the bug will be fixed in intrepid <shrug>01:22
Amaranthslangasek: So do I still need to upload this to intrepid first?01:22
slangasekAmaranth: nah, in that case probably not01:22
AmaranthThere is no way to make the Delete function work properly, I only added it because people kept complaining01:23
cjwatsoncalc: I notice that OOo 3.0 is scheduled for release in mid-September or so, which is unfortunately too late for Intrepid really. Perhaps it can be packaged separately (i.e. openoffice.org3-*) for a while? IIRC there's support for that kind of thing already in the rules file01:23
AmaranthI bet you it gets released in December :P01:25
azeemW3101:26
azeembah01:26
ffmcjwatson, we can do what we did with ff301:37
cjwatsonffm: Firefox 3 was a special case, and I'm not convinced that the reasons apply to OOo 3 at this time01:37
cjwatsonffm: in the case of Firefox 3, we knew that if we didn't step forward then we would be obliged to provide security support for something that would likely reach end-of-life upstream before the end-of-life for 8.0401:38
cjwatsonffm: but 8.10's support lifetime will end before 8.04's, so that argument doesn't apply here; we will have to support OOo 2.4 for the same amount of time either way01:39
cjwatsonffm: and so it makes more sense to ensure that we're shipping a well-QAed stable release, and perhaps provide the beta as an alternative01:39
cjwatsonor even the final release, which would be less risky if it weren't the default01:39
calcback01:39
taishahello01:39
cjwatson(still, I'm up for arguing it out at UDS)01:40
taishai'm trying to figure out how to read the glibc source code01:40
Darklocklol01:40
taishahow would I go about doing that?01:40
cjwatsonglibc is a hefty beast01:40
cjwatsonwhat exactly are you trying to achieve?01:40
taishaspecifically, I want to read the code for ld.so01:40
cjwatsonI assume you're looking for something in particular01:40
calccjwatson: OOo 3.0 is slated for Sept 2, but might slip01:40
taishaand some of the other ld stuff01:41
cjwatsoncalc: yeah, I saw the dates on the wiki - I suspect slippage is likely at this point, and that puts it up against 8.10 beta at the very best01:41
taishaworking on getting a deeper understanding of the shared library process01:41
ffmcjwatson, does canonical do sponsered trips to UDSs?01:41
cjwatsonffm: selectively, yes01:41
slangasekyour understanding has to be pretty deep to begin with to learn anything from ld.so... :)01:41
taishahaha01:41
taishagood01:42
taishai'll get there01:42
taishamay not be there yet01:42
cjwatsontaisha: elf/rtld.c is the starting point01:42
taishaokay01:42
ffmcjwatson, hm.. I don't think I'd qualify.01:42
taishahow do I get the code initially?01:42
cjwatsonbut (while this is not normally my advice to competent C programmers) in the case of ld.so I'd start with more accessible documentation01:42
taishais it part of a package?01:42
taishai'm actually working on understanding what's going on at the assembly level01:43
cjwatsontaisha: apt-get source glibc, then cd into the directory that produces and run 'debian/rules patch'01:43
cjwatsonthen cd to build-tree/glibc-*/01:43
taishaexcellent01:43
cjwatsonI don't think any of ld.so is written in assembly01:43
taishaintriguing01:43
taishait'll be interesting to figure out what exactly is going on01:44
cjwatsonwell, that's not quite true, some primitive things like thread-local storage macros are in assembly01:44
cjwatsonbut the interesting logic is all in C01:44
* calc is trying to determine how far 2.4 slipped01:44
taishathanks cjw01:44
taishathis is a good starting point01:45
cjwatsoncalc: bearing in mind that we'd ordinarily require new major upstream versions to be in place by end of August ...01:45
cjwatsonI think a separately-packaged tree might be a better starting point01:45
taishais there such a tree?01:46
cjwatsontaisha: assuming you have a vaguely normal brain, though, you won't find ld.so to be much like any C you're familiar with :)01:46
* slangasek grins01:46
cjwatsontaisha: I was talking to calc with that statement, and not about glibc01:46
calccjwatson: well rc is scheduled for end of july01:46
cjwatsonhmm, an RC *might* be doable01:47
taishaah, got it01:47
calccjwatson: looks like 2.4 final slipped about 3 weeks from the original schedule01:47
cjwatsonbut we'd have to be prepared to ship with it01:47
taishayeah, I'll have a lot to learn01:47
taishahaven't done x86 assembly01:47
calccjwatson: but 2.4 final vs an rc would be like what we shipped, either way it still had bugs :\01:47
cjwatsonmm01:47
taishadone some other forms of assembly, mostly microcontroller stuff01:47
taishabut, I think I'll get it eventually01:47
cjwatsonglibc isn't x86-specific01:47
calccjwatson: meaning they are still finding bugs in 2.4 so they are rolling out a 2.4.101:47
taishaah....01:48
taishathat's interesting01:48
calccjwatson: from what i have read they really consider 3.0 to be a continuation of 2.4 series but wanted a big shiny number01:48
taishaman, this probably will be some deep stuff to wade through01:48
taishaoh well01:48
cjwatsonit's a confusing policy at best :)01:48
taisha=)01:48
taishathanks01:48
calccjwatson: i'm not sure but it may be related to the OOXML support01:48
cjwatsoncalc: anyway, happy to talk through it at UDS with more data, I just wanted to raise it in case you were about to upload openoffice.org_3.0~b1-0ubuntu1 or something to intrepid before then. :-)01:49
calccjwatson: yea i'll wait for UDS01:49
cjwatsondon't let me stop you playing with it though ;-)01:49
calccjwatson: btw they seem to be fixing most of the bugs we have sent upstream for 3.001:50
calcwell a lot of them anyway, maybe most is pushing it ;)01:50
cjwatsonI noticed some activity on many of them, certainly01:50
cjwatsonI was looking at that list just earlier today :)01:50
calcah ok01:50
calclooks like the main end user relevant features for 3.0 are OOXML support, ODF 1.2 support01:51
calci haven't verified if the OOXML support includes write support but if so that would be a nice improvement over what we have currently01:51
calcjdong: i think i fixed the problem with the hard drives, whee!02:17
calcjdong: need to do some more testing though02:17
calcso far its looking a lot better than it was at least02:18
calcits definitely at least looks like it is cycling much SLOWER :)02:20
calcit doesn't look like it is doing what i tell it to do as far as standby timer exact timing but it does look like it is cycling slower02:22
calci set the timer to 5 minutes and am going to leave it alone for a while then, set it to 5s and see the difference02:23
dmbis it known that there is broken links on help.ubuntu.com (alternate cd links)02:25
ScottKdmb: Theres a ubuntu-website project on Launchpad.  Look for bugs there and file one if there isn't one.02:26
dmbok02:27
=== johanbr_ is now known as johanbr
dmbapparently the 8.04lts documentation page is full of bad links02:29
ScottKThen I guess it's a long bug.02:30
cjwatsonthe installation-guide links? yeah, those should all have /8.04 inserted at the start02:30
cjwatsondefinitely a bug02:30
calcok no it isn't working, i just thought it was :(02:54
calcbut now i can come back to them telling them i set the timers and it still overly aggressively parks regardless of the settings02:54
calcso we're back to thinking its a firmware problem but that we also weren't doing exactly what would be needed to resolve the problem anyway03:13
calcwe should be doing -S # to make sure it doesn't park too fast due to journal fs, etc, but at least in my case it seems the standby timer code in the firmware is buggy (or something to that effect) waiting to hear back from hitachi again though03:14
bd_woo universe sync started04:12
jscinozhmm..06:23
jscinozthe requestsync script in ubuntu-dev-tools appears to be broken >_<06:23
persiajscinoz: It reliably breaks each release.  It could be fixed, or you could file a sync bug manually.06:24
jscinoz"reliably breaks" - like that >_<06:25
jscinozi like that*06:25
Hobbseejscinoz: i just used it, no problem.s06:25
Hobbseejscinoz: define broken?06:25
jscinozThe package I'm going to request sync of has two dependencies that are not yet in Ubuntu, should i file separate sync requests for these?06:26
jscinozhobbse, i'll pastebin, one moment.06:26
bd_jscinoz: they should be imported automatically as soon as they go through NEW processing06:26
jscinozoh?06:27
bd_if they're in debian06:27
jscinozIs there a place where this can be checked?06:27
bd_which they must be if you're syncing06:27
jscinozYes they're currently in unstable06:27
bd_let me see06:27
bd_what's the name of the dependency?06:27
bd_also, the name of the package to be synced06:27
jscinozsource packages are: teeworlds, with deps: libpnglite and libglfw06:27
bd_teeworlds is new, then?06:28
jscinozyes06:28
jscinozI packaged it, and pnglite06:28
jscinozglfw was packaged by another Debian-games team member06:28
bd_https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/teeworlds <-- it seems to be pending06:28
bd_I'm not sure where the contents of the NEW queue are visible though, a look at intrepid upload history doesn't list it06:29
bd_I guess because the point of NEW handling is to make sure we can legally distribute it :)06:29
jscinozHmm..06:29
persiahttps://launchpad.net/ubuntu/intrepid/+queue06:29
bd_persia: I searched there06:29
jscinozAlthough, as the package is actually available/installable via the debian repository, its finished NEW processing then?06:30
persiaMaybe it's waiting on the build then.  That can take a while at this point in the cycle06:30
jscinozAlright, I'l check back in a few days then06:31
bd_jscinoz: there's a seperate NEW for ubuntu06:31
bd_which new imports have to go through06:31
jscinozah06:31
bd_if it was waiting for build it would be published06:31
jscinozSo I still need to file a sync-request? or will it be automatically done eventually?06:31
bd_It'll be done, eventually :)06:32
persiaThere's actually two NEW stages, source-NEW and binary-NEW.  The first is before the build, the second after.  Check the Accepted and Done queues.06:32
bd_persia: source-NEW is disclosed?06:32
bd_or well downloadable06:32
bd_?06:32
bd_it has a launchpad page, but it doesn't show in any of the queues06:32
jscinozShould the two newly packaged dependencies also have source-package pages on launchpad?06:33
bd_maybe, the importer might still be running though06:34
persiabd_: Apparently so.  I can see source NEW without authenticating to LP.06:34
bd_persia: hmm, then why does https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/teeworlds not 404, but teeworlds doesn't appear in the queues?06:34
persia(same LP page, but different steps in the approval cycle)06:34
persiabd_ There's an unbelieviably large number of reasons that could happen.06:35
bd_oh :)06:35
bd_so, if it didn't get imported, how could one tell?06:35
persiaIf it is in Debian, and it's not blacklisted, it will be imported, and show in one of NEW, Approved, or Done.06:37
bd_It's not in any of NEW, Accepted (there is no Approved), or Done06:38
Hobbseepersia: that looks rather lost06:39
Hobbseeas in, there should still be a source somewhere in LP for it06:39
jscinozSo is there a problem with the package i should address or is it just the server taking a while due to everything happening at the moment?06:40
persiaHobbsee: Yes, but the source could be in a different distro, in a PPA, or whatever (unless that bug got fixed).06:40
Hobbseepersia: presumably they didn't revert the borken bits, in that case, even if it did get fixed06:40
jscinozteeworlds is currently in my PPA :P but its a much older version of the package (which used embedded libs rather than the system ones, the version I created for debian fixes this)06:41
jscinozthat probably explains it :P06:41
bd_jscinoz: I guess maybe wait a week or so, and if it's still gone, file a sync request somewhere?06:43
jscinozwill do, thanks for the help06:43
Hobbseesec.06:46
Hobbseei should be able to do it from here06:46
Hobbseenope, it doesn't do new-to-ubuntu packages06:46
Hobbseejscinoz: if it's a launchpad bug, then it should already be on the autosync list06:46
Hobbseegive it a few days - i dont' think tehy autosync everything at the same time06:47
pabs3how do I request a sync from Debian and a hardy-backport? (I'm upstream and Debian maint for etl/synfig/synfigstudio)06:47
Hobbseelike, i think new packages done later06:47
Hobbseepabs3: are there any changes in the ubuntu packages?06:47
pabs3Hobbsee: only a binNMU06:47
pabs3(or whatever that is called in Ubuntu)06:47
persiaA rebuild06:48
Hobbseepabs3: they'll get automatically synched, you don't need to worry06:48
pabs3Hobbsee: ok. what about a hardy-backport?06:48
persiaIf it was only a rebuild, it gets autosynced.  For a backport, file a bug against https://launchpad.net/hardy-backports/+filebug06:48
jscinozhobbse, The only launchpad bug relating to teeworlds would be the needs-packaging i added a while ago before i decided to target debian instead. would that help at all? (not really sure how launchpad does its many tasks >_<(06:48
Hobbseepabs3: mmm, you'll need to file that.  i don't file them06:48
jdongpabs3: once the sync is complete, file a bug agasint product hardy-backports on launchpad06:49
Hobbseejscinoz: it would be that it created a product page in ubuntu because you'd uploaded it to a ppa06:49
pabs3thanks persia, jdong06:49
pabs3how often do the autosyncs happen?06:49
jscinozHobbsee, ah i see.06:49
Hobbseepabs3: well, there are 4000-odd packages waiting to build on i38606:50
Hobbseeand presumably there are more after that06:50
pabs3ohfun :)06:50
pabs3sounds like Ubuntu needs some more buildds06:50
persiaIt's a brand new release, so it's a concentrated upload of the last six months activity in Debian06:50
bd_sounds like ubuntu should rent out a few EC2 instances for a few days :)06:51
Hobbseebd_: they'lll build quick enough06:51
persiaNo real point.  With this level of change, there are no users, and pre-UDS, developers tend to work on specs and release goals more than code (excepting toolchain stuff)06:52
Hobbseepersia: i upgraded last time after the autosyncs, iirc06:52
Hobbseeso, few users :P06:52
pabs3if anyone wants to make a Debian person happier, I'd love for Adri2000's fix for LP#188955 to go live06:52
persiaHobbsee: I upgraded last time before archive open.  Still, it's not recommended.06:52
pabs3thanks for the help all06:52
persiabug 18895506:52
ubottuLaunchpad bug 188955 in merge-o-matic "Don't export patches for simple rebuild" [Undecided,In progress] https://launchpad.net/bugs/18895506:53
Hobbseeenopower to do that.  Keybuk will need to do that, i expect06:53
emgentmorning10:06
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ffmGey, anyone care to review my REVU package? http://revu.ubuntuwire.com/details.py?package=thinkcspy213:38
ffm*Hey13:38
ScottKffm: Asking the same question on multiple channels is not appreciated.  Also that question is on topic in #uubntu-motu where you already asked it.13:39
ffmScottK, I apologize.13:39
ScottKNo problem.  Now you know.13:43
ffmUh, I have a debdiff patch for a main package, how do I go about getting someone to look at it? I've already subscribed ubuntu-main-sponsors.14:10
Festorffm, did you publish the patch in package bug in Launchpad?14:11
ffmFestor, Yes.14:11
FestorThen, wait... xD14:11
ffmFestor, Bug #19370114:11
ubottuLaunchpad bug 193701 in lintian "Add "intrepid" to known distribution names" [Wishlist,Confirmed] https://launchpad.net/bugs/19370114:11
ffmFestor, Am I supposed to increment the changelog when I prepare a debdiff, or is that done by the sponsor?14:12
Festorffm, see this https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/lintian/+bug/193701/comments/314:13
ubottuLaunchpad bug 193701 in lintian "Add "intrepid" to known distribution names" [Wishlist,Confirmed]14:13
ffmFestor, In that case the person who fixed the bug was an ubuntu member. I'm not.14:14
wgrantffm: Increment the changelog yourself.14:15
ffmwgrant, I did. I wasn't able to sign the package, as I'm not listed as the maintainer (main is).14:15
ffmBut sigs shoudn't matter for debdiffs, right>14:16
ffm*?14:16
wgrantCorrect.14:16
cjwatsonffm: I did that upstream already14:20
cjwatsonffm: it'll be fixed with the next sync from Debian14:20
cjwatsonhmm, in fact it might be fixed already14:20
ffmcjwatson, Darn. So all my work was for nil?14:20
cjwatsonsorry, I'm afraid so14:20
ffmcjwatson, It isn't in hardy at least.14:20
cjwatsonno, that's correct14:20
cjwatsonif you really think it should be backported for 8.04.1, you can propose that, but I don't think it's really necessary14:21
=== Tonio__ is now known as Tonio_
cjwatsonI'm sorry I didn't see the bug earlier or I'd have said14:21
geserffm: and from looking at your debdiff your changes seem to be missing as it contains only the Maintainer change14:21
ffmgeser, oops.14:21
cjwatsonffm: note that updating devscripts and lintian is in the NewReleaseCycleProcess so we tend to do it automatically14:21
cjwatsonI'll add apt-show-versions to that too14:22
wgrantcjwatson: Don't we normally backport new lintians?14:22
cjwatsonwgrant: I don't think it's needed14:22
cjwatsonwell14:22
cjwatsonit does appear that we do14:23
cjwatson   lintian |    1.23.47 |      intrepid | source, all14:23
cjwatsonsure, I guess we can backport it if one of the backports team validates it14:23
wgrantRather than telling people to fetch the intrepid binary or build it themselves.14:23
cjwatsonpeople can and should of course ignore lintian warnings that don't make sense14:23
cjwatson(by which I mean, don't worry about the output, rather than adding overrides)14:24
cjwatsonit would probably make more sense to do that than to do an SRU14:24
wgrantI can't see any sense in SRUing it.14:25
cjwatsonffm: for lintian, it's worth looking in upstream svn, since I have commit access to it (these days, largely for the purpose of keeping the Ubuntu bits up to date)14:25
cjwatsonffm: for the record, the most recent patch you attached to the bug is reversed14:27
ograwgrant, many people dont like to use backports, especially if you develop that can get in your way14:27
ogra-updates is enabled by defaul though14:28
ogra*default14:28
wgrantogra: I guess...14:28
=== gnomefre1k is now known as gnomefreak
cjwatsonthe problem with -updates for lintian is that, while the only relevant difference might be the release name at first, over time it will likely need other changes14:29
stgraberAny of you tried to upload an Intrepid package to a PPA ? Seems to be queued and never built here ... (not big issue, was mainly for test building)14:29
cjwatson-backports is likely to be a more practical way to maintain it14:29
wgrantstgraber: That's correct.14:29
wgrantstgraber: The PPA chroots appear to not be set up yet.14:29
wgrantNot surprising, considering how young intrepid is.14:30
ffmcjwatson, oh, its backwards isn't it.14:30
persiaEspecially because we often backport an updated lintian a couple times in the cycle, if Russ is feeling productive14:30
cjwatsonRuss is ALWAYS feeling productive14:30
cjwatsonit's humbling14:30
wgrantHeh.14:30
cjwatsonurgh, can't face new-source right now14:31
cjwatson$ new-source | wc -l14:32
cjwatson62614:32
cjwatsonhas to be correlated against package removal records in hardy just in case, so will take a while14:32
wgrantFun fun fun.14:32
cjwatson(I've already seen at least one that was intentionally removed from Ubuntu and not from Debian, but wasn't sync-blacklisted)14:32
persiacjwatson: I seem to remember there being a couple cases like that where we thought they'd be OK for intrepid, but not for hardy.  I know ion3 got fixed for hardy, but don't know about the others.14:33
cjwatsonI can well believe it - needs by-hand processing14:34
jjt001hello to all16:44
jjt001i'm looking to write a general purpose linux driver16:45
jjt001is this the proper channel to ask questions?16:45
megabyte405probably not16:45
jjt001megabyte405: could you point me to another one?16:46
megabyte405might want to google16:46
megabyte405you've defined a very large problem space, and it will be hard to provide help without more details16:46
jjt001megabyte405: another question...do you know the code i need to gain root access in ubuntu16:46
megabyte405sudo16:46
jjt001no i mean from my code16:46
jjt001not the from the terminal16:46
megabyte405you can't escalate your own privs - you either need to ask for a privelege from, say, policykit, or run something through gksudo16:47
jjt001right that's what i mean16:47
jjt001because my code is going to change printing preferences16:47
jjt001also, do you know where i could find the files that contain printing preferences?16:48
jjt001ip of the printers, etc.16:48
megabyte405you really need to look this stuff up yourself16:49
megabyte405please see http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html16:49
jjt001what is the purpose of this channel?16:49
jjt001is this for people working on the ubuntu project itself?16:49
stgraberyes16:49
jjt001oh, ok16:49
jjt001sorry i asked16:49
jjt001i mean my other question16:49
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