[00:42] hggdh: thanks for your help === yofel_ is now known as yofel === cjohnston_ is now known as cjohnston [02:40] hggdh, ping [03:02] anyone around? [03:04] pace_t_zulu: yes [03:04] pace_t_zulu [03:04] yes [03:07] does anyone know where the xorg.conf file is for ubuntu 10.04 [03:07] Linux000: there's isn't one by default [03:08] ? How does that work? X is set up default everytime? [03:09] Linux000: idk, I would think it just uses the defaults [03:09] Okay === tester01_ is now known as uaa [03:23] micahg: Linux000 https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/535297 [03:23] Launchpad bug 535297 in linux (Ubuntu) "BUG: unable to handle kernel NULL pointer dereference at 0000000000000028 (affects: 13) (dups: 2)" [High,Confirmed] === uaa is now known as damascene === EzraR_ is now known as EzraR [05:18] hello [05:20] just wondering - if I want to request a bugsquad mentor, the instructions say i need to create a wiki entry .... [05:20] Is that really necessary or can i just change my homepage content in launchpad with the necessary details? [05:48] rockfx01: You're going to want to have a wiki page later anyway, so it's best to create it now. Just add your name, contact details, and a short blurb about yourself or about your involvement with Ubuntu. [05:48] rockfx01: This reserves the wiki namespace for you later, for when you need it, allows others to write testimonials to your excellent work, etc. [05:56] if i've been approved to be a mentor, am i supposed to add myself to the wiki page? [06:06] ddecator: Help -> Report A Bug in Firefox 3.6 is broke until the next ubufox upload to lucid :) [06:07] micahg, good to know [06:08] you spend a few days writing papers, and you fall behind o.o [06:10] pedro - pind re your message earlier [06:11] hey kermiac [06:12] hey ddecator - haven't seen you for a couple of days. Congrats mate :) [06:12] kermiac, thanks =) i've been working on writing papers for my finals. just finishing up tonight so i can get work done again starting tomorrow [06:13] kermiac, are you talking about pedro v.? [06:14] yeah, but I just noticed he's not here [06:15] haha, thought so. he's usually on around 1100 - 2000 utc [06:16] ah, so at least another 5 hours or so [06:17] just need to clarify something with him as he sent me a message earlier - nothing major :) [06:17] most likely. i'm not sure if he gets on consistently at the same time or not, but he's always been on at 1500 when i've been on before [06:18] come to think of it, i need to talk to him too... [06:21] ok done and done [06:22] not sure what you're talking about, but congrats! [06:26] micahg, i think that's the first time i've seen 3.7 used as a milestone [06:30] alright, i should probably get these papers finished so i can finally get some sleep...i'll be back tomorrow night [07:16] Which would be the recommended method for reporting a bug that is making (still active) firefox infinite-loop? [07:23] nonix4: `ubuntu-bug firefox` is a good start. Attach whatever other useful data you can. [07:27] With one main caveat: it will try to use firefox, which is in infinite loop. Guess "ubuntu-bug PID" outside X is better? [07:31] nonix4: Hrm. I'm not sure. I have a feeling that will crash also. [07:31] But it ought get you a .crash file, and then you can run apport-bug on the .crash file to make the report (when firefox isn't hung) [07:45] Managed to submit using w3m from console :) [07:45] (with w3m being launched by ubuntu-bug) [07:49] heh. Nice. [07:53] #537158 in case somebody is interested in firefox infinite loops :) [08:00] bug #536158 [08:01] Launchpad bug 536158 in widelands "_WIN32 versus __WIN32__ (affects: 1)" [Undecided,Fix released] https://launchpad.net/bugs/536158 [08:01] bug #537158 ! [08:01] Launchpad bug 537158 in firefox-3.5 (Ubuntu) "Firefox infinite loop, cursor changing between pointer and hand (affects: 1)" [Undecided,New] https://launchpad.net/bugs/537158 [09:06] buns di@s [09:09] bonjour BUGabundo_remote === yofel_ is now known as yofel [12:17] :) [15:32] anyone have a log of the meeting? [15:33] ikt: irclogs.ubuntu.com doesn't have it? [15:33] * persia does but hopes the public resource avoids the complications of file transfers [15:39] yeah it is, cheers :) [15:39] Excellent. === plars` is now known as plars [16:12] Filezilla isn't installable from the repos :c [16:12] Was a few days ago, but somehow it dissapeared from my system and in addition to that it's unreachable from the repos [16:12] Can someone try to install it, so I can see if it's my end? [16:13] m0ar: $ dpkg -l | grep fire | pastebinit if you please [16:13] grep file* ? [16:14] fire [16:14] as in firefox [16:15] I don't see how that's relevant, but sure [16:17] http://paste.pocoo.org/show/188425/ [16:17] Says I have got FZ installed, but it can't find it [16:17] meh [16:17] or is that from the servers? [16:18] m0ar: Try dpkg -L filezilla [16:18] Package filezilla doesn't contain any files [16:18] Note that it says "rc" at the beginning. That means "removed, config files", roughly. You likely need to install it again. [16:19] (and asking in #ubuntu should have gotten this answer) [16:19] persia: Yeah, but installing doesn't work [16:19] Ill pastebin [16:19] http://paste.pocoo.org/show/188426/ [16:20] I posted here since I wasn't able to install it, look at my first message ;D [16:20] m0ar: try #ubuntu-mozillateam [16:20] That's because you're on amd64, and it's not ready yet. [16:21] Wait. [16:21] ohh fileziila [16:21] * BUGabundo_remote needs rest [16:21] soory m0ar [16:21] BUGabundo_remote: Np ;D [16:22] m0ar: Running `rmadison filezilla filezilla-common` will show why. [16:22] (and given the versions, #ubuntu+1 would be better than #ubuntu) [16:23] persia: True. Stilla bug :D [16:23] No. [16:23] Just a timing issue. [16:23] but in the archive, not in fileziolla [16:24] persia, its definately a bug of the publisher :) [16:24] ogra: Wonderful, since this isn't #filezilla-bugs [16:24] ogra: Do you really think so? Why should the publisher track cross-arch dependencies? [16:24] persia, i think cjwatson agrees :) [16:25] with? [16:25] persia, it should handle arch all/any [16:25] persia: But it worked a day ago or so? [16:25] m0ar: Yeah, a new version was uploaded. [16:25] ogra: What should handle arch all/any? [16:25] persia: Then it's waiting? [16:26] m0ar: As I said "Wait" [16:26] persia, the publisher ... well actually Packages.gz [16:27] m0ar: https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/filezilla/3.3.1-1ubuntu1/+build/1555594 [16:27] ogra: So what happens when e.g. ia64 falls behind? [16:27] Or sparc? [16:27] Or something FTBFS? === deryck is now known as deryck[lunch] [16:28] Packages.gz holds the old packages until all binaries are there [16:32] ogra: Thanks for the explanation. I have mixed feelings about it, because sometimes I catch stuff on i386 before it hits other architectures, but I can see the argument. === yofel_ is now known as yfoel === yfoel is now known as yofel [16:51] qense: around? [16:52] jcastro: yes I am! [16:52] jcastro! Hey. Is your "How to deal with bugs" one-page flyer PDF up-to-date? [16:52] If so, can you point me at it? [16:53] jcastro: I'm just rereading my script for the session. [16:53] I was* [16:53] What PDF? :) [16:53] persia: I didn't have a bug one, that was someone else's, I can look for it though [16:53] qense: ok I was just making sure I was in the right place/time. :D [16:53] persia: mine was kind of a high level workflow thing [16:54] persia: Ubuntu One has a very nice work-flow for bugs on one of its wiki pages [16:55] the .dia file is provided, so it should be very easy to adapt it. [16:55] jcastro: Sorry for the misdirect then. [16:55] qense: Thanks : I may grab that, but was hoping for a flyer :) [16:55] no worries [16:55] jcastro: Of course, if I would have forgotten the time the session would have been saved [16:56] qense: I kind of paniced too when I got the email reminder, hah [17:02] bdmurray, hi [17:03] seb128: hello [17:03] bdmurray, is there some documentation on the wiki or somewhere about the json searches you run? [17:03] bdmurray, or how to get some extra ones added [17:03] seb128: no, not really. Is there one I could make for you? [17:03] bdmurray, what sort of criterious can you use for those? [17:04] seb128: anything launchpadlib can do [17:04] this from arsenal is somewhat similar to what I do [17:04] http://bazaar.launchpad.net/~arsenal-devel/arsenal/master/annotate/head%3A/scripts/ls-tag-json.py [17:04] bdmurray, so things like "give me bugs on those which have a lucid task" are easy to do? [17:05] seb128: yes, mostly easily [17:05] er mostly easy ;-) [17:05] thanks for the arsenal pointer [17:06] can I build and test a .json locally to test that easily and then hand it to you? [17:06] I'm not sure how to build those or the format [17:06] lines 41-43 are what shows up in bughugger [17:06] do you have some examples? [17:06] do you start from bughugger to build those? [17:07] I basically know what I want bug not how to transode it in a format your tools can deal with ;-) [17:07] no, you'd use ls-tag-json.py and the output would be the json data file [17:07] and is there anything I can give the json data file to locally to check it does what I want? [17:07] so ./ls-tag-json.py apport-crash evolution firfox will give you all the bugs tagged apport-crash about evolution and firefox [17:08] What you are looking for, lucid only tasks, would take a bit more work [17:09] Why don't you send me what you are looking for and I'll whip something up and then in the future you could write it and I'll stick it on qa.ubuntu.com? [17:10] bdmurray, in this case I wanted a dx indicators summary [17:10] so one minute I make a list of sources I'm interested in ;-) [17:15] "ido indicator-applet indicator-application indicator-me indicator-messages indicator-session indicator-sound libdbusmenu libindicate libindicator" + bugs tagged indicator-application if possible [17:15] bdmurray, ^ I would like to list all the bugs with a lucid tasks on those [17:18] seb128: okay, I'll have something by the end of my day [17:18] bdmurray, you rock, thanks [17:21] qense: you're doing great! [17:21] jcastro: thanks! :) [17:22] Could someone set Bug #518865 to wish-list [17:22] Launchpad bug 518865 in blogtk "Enable customisation of toolbar and date/time button (affects: 1)" [Undecided,New] https://launchpad.net/bugs/518865 [17:26] * persia looks [17:28] You'll want to contact the blogtk team about that. We only set priorities for Ubuntu bugs. === deryck[lunch] is now known as deryck [17:41] I thought Bug Squad could do that? [17:42] dako3256: we can, but we should not. This bug is an upstream bug, not an Ubuntu one === astechgeek is now known as Guest56662 [17:42] actually, we can't. [17:43] heh. I thought we could -- but never really tried [17:43] We only do it for Ubuntu tasks and Ubuntu bugs (and only have permission, as a group, to do it for those) [17:43] hggdh: Go visit the bug : I suspect you don't have access (I don't) === Guest56662 is now known as techgeek [17:49] persia: yeah... I cannot change Importance (but can change Status and package) [17:50] hggdh: You can't change the status to Triaged or Won'tFix, can you? [17:51] persia: indeed I cannot :-) [17:59] qense: Great session! [18:00] persia: thanks! [18:01] afk now! === radoe_ is now known as radoe [18:53] what do folks think about adding a "patch-good" tag if a bug report includes people saying they tested the patch or patched-package-in-ppa and found it works, that way people looking for known-good patches to package up have an easier time of it? [18:56] maco2: How many patches do we expect to find that are both known-good and don't better belong upstream? [18:59] maco2: To put that differently, I think it's a good idea, I'm just unsure how many patches fall into that category, and how many will only be discovered by non-developers. [19:00] persia: oh i do think theyd need to go upstream [19:00] but no harm in putting it in now while waiting for it to be upstreamed, is there? [19:01] persia: many of the patches backported for a SRU? Any one of the "patched-in-debian-unstable-but-too-late-to-wait-for-debian-testing" [19:01] so maybe tag it *and* submit it upstream at the same time? [19:01] maco2: I guess. I'd prefer a tag indicating it was sent upstream if it was. [19:02] persia: there is a tag to say its awaiting upstream input. patch-upstreaminput [19:03] radoe: I'd hope that the SRUable bugs and tracking-debian bugs were being given closer review by developers really, where "patch-good" isn't useful when they should just be getting it uploadeed. [19:03] maco2: That seems clearer. [19:04] i dont think we have a way of knowing what's SRUable either though [19:04] i mean, read through the whole report... [19:04] We have nominations that we ought be using to track that. [19:05] cherry-picks from upstream VCS would be an example of something that we know is already upstream but we cant really find easily in lp [19:06] maco2: But why do we even want those in LP in the first place? [19:06] Or if we find them, why not have a developer just upload them? [19:07] because the person who finds them may not be a developer? [19:07] (and I have a feeling this is on the edge of on-topic here, and probably belongs in #ubuntu-reviews) [19:07] ah that's the channel name [19:07] irssi told me last time i tried /list that i shouldnt do that, so i didnt know how to find other channels [19:07] Ah, so you want some escalation path where non-developer reviewers can highlight stuff for higher-priority developer attention? [19:08] right [19:08] Generally asking gets channel names :) [19:09] OK. My worry is that by creating that we mind end up with no developers looking at the patches that were not prioritised, and I think we need a mix of triagers and developers looking over *all* the patches. [19:10] i think bugsquad non-devs probably read through more bug reports than devs do as when a dev hits a report they may sit down and spend a few hours fixing it, so probably more people non-devs will see more of these sitting around [19:10] seems like these would be low-hanging fruit [19:10] but right now there's no way to identify them [19:11] I see what you're saying. If you also see what I'm saying then we know the gap :) [19:12] you're saying you hope people don't forget about the higher-level fruit [19:12] I'm saying I don't like systems that create distinctions. [19:13] And I'm concerned that many patches may be complex enough that non-developers don't know how to review and developers are ignoring them. [19:17] im thinking of throughput [19:18] there's a lot of patches to go through... some are ready to go right now, and some aren't. why not get the ones that are ready uploaded? ...because we can't find them [19:19] I'd be willing to consider "patch-good" as a stricltly temporary measure to push through the first bundle, but I think it's a poor solution socially long-term. [19:19] fair enough [19:21] As long as we recognise that we're setting a priority because we've only managed to stay even the past year or two, and then we drop it when we get to a manageable point, I think we'll be OK. [19:21] But I think the temporary nature of the prioritisation needs to be made clear at the outset. [19:22] Otherwise it creates exclusionary boundaries (That's not developer work) [19:28] and see i'm thinking in the other direction as "make it more obvious to non-devs that they can be helpful in this area too, so maybe more of them will do so" [19:28] I guess. [19:29] I think we have lots of non-devs chasing bugs and making things happen. [19:29] I think that developers ignore too much of this. [19:29] I think that's part of why we have a backlog. [19:29] But I'll agree that the various fusses about "Don't touch workflow bugs" and the like probably complicated matters. [19:30] i still dont quite know what "dont touch workflow bugs" means [19:30] I don't think anyone does, which I suspect is part of the problem. [19:30] that greasemonkey script that inserted "WORKFLOW BUG" at the top was useful for knowing what not to touch though :) [19:36] Well, no, not really. [19:36] Some of that ought get touched. [19:37] Others of that ought get moved out of the bugtracker [19:37] etc. [19:37] Anyway, those are longer-term efforts (but progress is being made). [19:38] Could somebody help a bit on an odd hardware dependent bug of 3G mobile broadband: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/linux/+bug/525049 What do we need more to solve that issue? [19:38] Launchpad bug 525049 in linux (Ubuntu) (and 1 other project) "3G download speed is very slow compared to Hardy on elderly PIII laptop or Microsoft Windows OSs (affects: 5)" [Undecided,Confirmed] [19:39] O_O the bot now tells the affects count? coooool [21:54] bdmurray: re bug 514212.. where's the patch? and why ubuntu-reviewers? this is a ffe.. [21:54] Launchpad bug 514212 in jedit (Ubuntu) "Please update jEdit to new stable version 4.3.1 (affects: 1)" [Wishlist,New] https://launchpad.net/bugs/514212 [21:55] blueyed: because "Upstream changelog diff" was set as a patch once I'd guess [21:56] bdmurray: no, it said looks like a patch, and asked me.. but that page loaded for trillions of millions of seconds (~30 minutes or so). so in the meantime it was a patch probably. [21:57] okay and my script happened to catch it when it was flagged a patch [21:57] your script subscribes reviewers then, too? [21:57] blueyed: yes [21:58] wouldn't it be easier to search for bugs with a patch (which does not require a tag even)? [21:58] but ok.. :) [21:59] blueyed: well the team is only be subscribed to 'recent' ones and then (in theory) we'll go back and look at older patch attachments [21:59] blueyed: the patch was originally only added due to a launchpad notification bug [21:59] s/patch/patch tag/ [22:00] I see. Thanks for explaining it. [22:00] yep, and I've unsubbed the team [22:20] anyone familiar with the following bug? https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/mountall/+bug/456806 [22:20] Launchpad bug 456806 in mountall (Ubuntu Karmic) (and 1 other project) "mountall vomits a shell onto virtual console when you run vi (affects: 25) (dups: 4)" [High,Fix committed] [22:20] it still is not fixed? [22:21] fix committed says there is a fix someplace for it [22:22] It looks to be fixed in lucid, and the fix is pending for karmic [22:22] seems like it was never pushed to -updates after verification [22:23] failed verification on 9.10 [22:23] lame [22:23] see comment 6, fixed, but a user changed it [22:26] mrmookie: did you try the patch they give? [22:29] charlie is that the debdiff? [22:31] yes, the debdiff is the patch [22:32] what's the proper way to patch using the debdiff? I've not patched with one before [22:34] I'm pretty new to debian [22:34] https://wiki.ubuntu.com/PackagingGuide/Recipes/Debdiff#Applying a Debdiff [22:35] thx [22:41] says it patched.. rebooting [22:45] no change.. :( can't use recovery console.. can't use vi. [22:46] "mountall: Cancelled General error mounting filesystems" is overwritten on top of the recovery console when I use the arrow keys [22:47] says CONTROL-D will terminate this sheel and re-try but it doesn't do anything [22:47] shell [22:49] this affects everyone who uses 9.10 server? [22:57] wow this is lame.. looks like I can kill mountall and vi works again [22:58] I don't use vi, so it doesn't affect me [22:58] it's all editors [22:58] and recovery console [22:58] not just vi [22:58] I have still never seen the issue [22:59] I have run servers in 6.06, 7.10, 8.04, 8.10, and now in 9.10 [22:59] strange.. you have a default fstab? [22:59] yup [23:01] encrypted home directories? [23:02] no [23:02] seems those who are affected are those with custom fstab and/or encrypted home dir's [23:04] I still get an error about mounting at boot up but at least now it's not writing over my editor [23:21] hm, anyone familiar with xulrunner? [23:23] (from #ubuntu+1): mediatom-common in lucid depends on libmozjs0d which was part of xulrunner 1.8, that doesn't exist in lucid anymore. In debian testing/unstable there is a libmozjs2d package as part of xulrunner-1.9.1, but that doesn't exist in ubuntus 1.9.1 -> huh? [23:23] the bug in mediatomb-common is clear [23:23] but xulrunner is confusing...