=== nobawk|away is now known as nobawk [01:12] ugh i really should stay off twitter [01:13] internet argument about why ubuntu should just give up and let debian do everything .... :( [01:14] There's both positive and negative bits about that argument. Mostly depends on the maintainer. [01:15] But I think the only sane response is to actively work to make that the case where the maintainers are happy to collaborate. [01:15] (but this is action, not participation in the debate) [01:15] right [01:16] oh well i gotta get some code done , on what i dunno yet, just something to take me away from tweets ;) [01:16] We should probably get DCT going again, but it really requires someone who has the time and interest to be the DCT leader, and isn't someone who does something else. [01:16] DCT ? [01:16] Debian Collaboration Team. It's come and gone a few times, but hasn't been active for a while. [01:17] ahh yea, i just hadent known it by that name [01:17] yea it would eat alot of time for whomever [01:17] This is different than Utnubu. [01:17] Utnubu is/was a Debian project to get Ubuntu patches merged, and get Ubuntu packages in. [01:18] i dont think collaboration is the main issue in this guys case though, he just seems to fail to realize that Ubuntu exists because it has a diffrent goal than Debian, not to be "a better debian" [01:18] DCT was/is an Ubuntu project to reduce total delta and improve communication with various Maintainers. [01:18] They are complementary, but were always different. [01:18] Oh, for several classes of users, Ubuntu is a degraded Debian. [01:19] It's just different, to meet specific goals. [01:19] right, and thats what i dont think he understands, its not like debian for everyone e.g. "a universal os" its for a very specific use case, even if that use case gets expanded over the years ;) [01:20] but it's an argument on the internet, how can you back down? [01:20] :) [01:20] ajmitch: Apparently the strategy is to bring it to other forums, to make it harder to filter :) [01:21] imbrandon: "set of use cases", but yeah. Ubuntu isn't universal, and doesn't try to be. [01:21] is here where we're meant to jump on debian & have the 2 minutes of hate? [01:21] true [01:23] so i ran across a perl twitter client today, must i say "for the love of everything that is good, WHY!" [01:24] imbrandon: So, you're bored, and want a coding project? [01:24] Better than PHP-GTK. [01:24] wgrant: don't tempt him [01:24] persia: yup [01:24] wgrant: hahahahah i was just talking to ajmitch about that yesterday [01:26] imbrandon: CLI NetworkManager client, for when X crashes. Does the appropriate things with D-Bus and the DE data stores. Make sure it works for all of GNOME/KDE/XFCE/headless. [01:26] persia: CNetworkManager? [01:26] persia: dosent that exist ? [01:26] http://vidner.net/martin/software/cnetworkmanager/ [01:26] jdong: I heard that project was stagnant. [01:26] ahhh /me will dig into it [01:26] oh. it workedforme [01:27] but Ubuntu packaging and refreshing is awesome too :) [01:27] * ajmitch just wants a working wireless driver :) [01:27] jdong: I'm not fussy if it's fixing found code or creating new code :) [01:27] :) [01:28] But nm-tool just doesn't even pretend to be enough. [01:28] persia / jdong : sounds like just the proj i need :) /me starts diggin [01:29] main problem i can think of right off is kde and gnome store the nm info diffrently dont they [01:29] for say staticly configured interfaces [01:30] since they dont use /etc/network/* [01:31] imbrandon: Right, so you have to come up with some minimal-deps client code that checks to see if the store exists, then tries to pull secrets from it, etc. [01:31] right [01:31] Because you don't just want the static IPs, but also things like passphrases for wireless or VPNs, etc. [01:32] yea, it might be tricky if it configured diffrently for like say kde and gnome on the same box [01:32] And if the store requires authentication to access, you need to plug into the authentication mechanisms, etc. [01:32] cNetworkManager is a start, but there's lots of integration missing :) [01:32] yup, and atleast its python ;) [01:36] ohh this looks fun, and actualy no my assumption was wrong, it somehow actualy stores the info per user via NM not via a DE datastore [01:37] not sure exactly how yet, but that makes things easier [01:37] * imbrandon goes to graba mt dew and fetches the tarbal [01:41] the ubutnu-server seed include python i would assume , correct ? [01:44] python-minimal is in the minimal task. [01:45] Hrm. python is also in the minimal task. Why do we have python-minimal again? [01:48] probably an older holdover [02:19] persia: python-minimal is for people who want to go really minimal AFAIK ;) [02:20] persia: for people like me that are insane to the core :D [02:20] ... if I ever learn python.. [02:20] I thought it was a subset that was supposed to be in ubuntu-minimal, with the rest in ubuntu-standard. I suspect python got into minimal because of default-recommends, and minimal may benefit from renewed analysis (and specifically close comparison between no-install-recommends and default) [02:21] looks mostly useful for limited tasks on an embedded system [02:21] MTecknology: The package is specifically that subset of python that was really a dependency of that subset of packages that was considered really minimal. I don't imagine anyone would intentionally use it, although many would be happy to install fewer modules on a system that's intended to be minimal, and not likely to run some arbitrary set of python programs. [02:22] JanC: I think the target was more appliance VM than embedded system, but something like that. [02:23] it doesn't even include support for databases, xml parsing, etc. [02:23] persia: I was making a crack at how minimal I made my system. granted I should probably add some of the stuff in ubuntu-minimal back to my system.. [02:25] JanC: Right, which I don't really need for e.g. a static webserver, or a DNS server. [02:28] Is there any reason most configs are ~/.xxx sintead of ~/.config/xxx or something like that? [02:28] imo .config is a lot cleaner [02:28] MTecknology: because ~/.config didn't exist in the past [02:28] it's an XDG invention [02:28] oh [02:29] any chance people might start moving to it in the distant future? [02:29] people are already moving [02:29] cool :) [02:30] but if upstream thinks it is "not traditional unix"... ;) [02:31] then we slam em! [02:31] or let'm do what they please :P [02:32] at least ~/.blah is better than ~/blah [02:32] ya... I remember using some of those apps a while back [02:32] (yes there are those who do that) [02:32] I think I had to use on eof those a couple months ago - forgot the name though - I know jagex does it [02:49] YokoZar: Not sure if anyone answered this, but it is too late to hit retry, but DEPWAIT fix is a legit SRU, so you do a debian/changelog only upload to lucid-proposed. === funkyHat is now known as funkyWhat [03:36] jdong: https://launchpad.net/lucid-backports [03:41] ScottK: is there a bug# ? === funkyWhat is now known as funkyHat [04:01] imbrandon: For? [04:01] ScottK: i forget now [04:05] ScottK: thanks! [04:07] * imbrandon goes through the list of -backports for someting to approve/defer/test [04:11] jdong: wanna approve lp 480547 , you initial assesment looks like the way to go [04:11] Launchpad bug 480547 in karmic-backports "memcached pretty darn out of date." [Undecided,New] https://launchpad.net/bugs/480547 [04:12] otherwise it would require a source change backport that could be done later [04:12] for jaunty [04:13] imbrandon: ok [04:14] imbrandon:have you checked lucid -> karmic? [04:14] only cursorly, when i did the lucid update a week or two ago [04:14] i can do more in-depth if wanted [04:15] in otherwords i know it builds and installs, but as far as working as inteneded in karmic no idea [04:15] imbrandon: ok back when I looked at the backport it definitely worked [04:17] man i LOVE the Ubuntu One Music store, LOVE it , heh [04:52] ScottK: i'm guessing the etoys intrepid-proposed sru was rejected b/c support ? [04:53] lfaraone ^^ [05:07] jdong: would a locales package that was forgotten be ok for an SRU? [05:07] micahg: that sounds reasonable to me [05:07] jdong: k, thanks [05:45] imbrandon: Yes. [06:03] hi [06:05] hey [06:05] heya [06:06] Already iok is in ubuntu repository, i followed this site https://wiki.ubuntu.com/PackagingGuide/Recipes/PackageUpdate and update the iok package, now what i do to bring this to ubuntu repository? [06:07] i uploaded this to in my launchpad https://launchpad.net/~suji87-msc/+archive/ppa [06:07] suji11: Which source format did you use for the package? [06:08] persia: Source format means? [06:08] If you ask, you used 1.0 :) [06:08] Just attach the diff.gz to a bug requesting upload, and subscribe ubuntu-sponsors. [06:09] Note that maverick isn't open yet, so nobody *can* upload it for probably a week to ten days. [06:13] persia: where to upload the diff.gz and should i upload the latest version of iok's diff.gz am right? [06:13] Attach the diff.gz you want reviewed for inclusion in the repository to a bug requesting an upgrade or update of iok. [06:14] Do not attach the original tarball: be sure that your diff.gz has all necessary information to produce the original tarball in debian/watch, debian/copyright, debian/README.source, and debian/rules. [06:21] persia: ok, where to i upload the diff.gz ? [06:21] Attach the diff.gz you want reviewed for inclusion in the repository to a bug requesting an upgrade or update of iok. [07:23] using bug trackers is much more fun when music is playing /me is glad to have his music collection sync'd back to the laptop [07:32] wgrant: please, could you renew my membership in ~motuscience? [07:41] warp10: Done. [07:42] wgrant: great, thanks! [08:03] 7who [08:03] Laney: Thanks - didn't see it yesterday anymore, was off then already. :) [08:43] good morning [08:44] morning [08:44] hey adahendra [08:44] loha [08:46] moins dholbach [08:46] hey Rhonda, hi imbrandon [08:48] hai dholbach [08:49] grmlmonster got released yesterday, too. :) [08:49] So it was two releases for me. [09:42] ScottK: uploaded to proposed then :) === DktrKranz changed the topic of #ubuntu-motu to: Lucid is out! - lucid-proposed is open - get to work on SRUs! | Want to get involved with the MOTU? https://wiki.ubuntu.com/MOTU/Contributing | Sponsor queue: http://is.gd/2y76G | http://qa.ubuntuwire.com/ftbfs | http://people.canonical.com/~ubuntu-archive/NBS | http://qa.ubuntuwire.com/bugs/rcbugs/ | latest rebuild failures: http://udd.debian.org/cgi-bin/ubuntu_ftbfs.cgi === noodles785 is now known as noodles775 [11:21] just in here to thanks you guys for making another great release :) with lucid === rgreening_ is now known as rgreening [16:09] imbrandon: understood. [16:09] Can I perform SRU verification for my own SRU uploads? [16:55] lfaraone: I doubt it, or would you propose a fix which doesn't work for you? === vorian_ is now known as vorian === yofel_ is now known as yofel === RoAk is now known as roaksoax === roaksoax is now known as RoAkSoAx [17:23] Hello M. lucas [17:24] Is it possible to compile/use rubyripper on Ubuntu 10.04 without hang? [17:27] Hi. Does it makes sense to fix the FTBFS, and document the SRU, if this is a new package in Lucid? (it's for rabbit) === nobawk is now known as nobawk|away [17:31] yes === fta_ is now known as fta === mathiaz_ is now known as mathiaz [17:46] Is it possible to make a package of a software e.g. rubyripper, which will be independant of ruby-related libraries? [17:47] geser, if the yes was for me, it's for https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/rabbit [17:49] fabrice_sp: yes, the "yes" was for you. The SRU page mentions FTBFS as a valid reason for an SRU. [17:50] I know, but as this package has never been in Ubuntu, I was trying to see if it's worth a SRU or not [17:51] but the fix is easy, so I'll upload it to -proposed :-) [17:51] if the package works afterwards, then SRU it [17:51] ok. I saw another one (because of missing locales-all in Ubuntu). I'll upload it also then [17:52] it's even less risky as you don't replace any old debs (from an previous successful build) [17:52] thanks! === zooko is now known as zookos [18:33] geser: good point. [19:00] ScottK, Does the backports team regularly backport dpkg-dev? [19:16] cody-somerville: looking i dont see any backports for it , ever [19:17] cody-somerville: and i dont rember processesing any [19:17] k0p, thanks [19:17] doh [19:17] okay, thanks :) [19:20] cody-somerville: I think dpkg-dev qualifies as a package I'm afraid to touch ;-) [19:20] namely, it's in the "cjwatson can feel free to do whatever he wants to it!" category :) [19:21] Theres a lot of stuff in it. I think some of it should probably be split out. [19:35] release party here in a few hours , woot [20:04] I am trying to get a package to place a pdf in /usr/share/docs/pdf . any suggestions or hints on how i get a package to do that. Also does it matter that the "ubuntu-manual" folder doesn't exist? [20:22] */usr/share/docs/ubuntu-manual [20:23] ubuntujenkins: are you trying to install something else to /usr/share/docs/ubuntu-manual? [20:23] s/install/copy [20:24] azop: I have five files that need placing in different places in the os. Its just a bunch of latex icons and a font. [20:25] I would like to do it with a package as the aim is to make it easier for others [20:26] Well, you would need to create the ubuntu-manual directory if you plan to copy files into it during the install [20:27] Thats as i guessed how would i go about it? I am quite happy to read info if you have some suggestions [20:47] ubuntujenkins: don't trust random scripts someone you don't know gave you on irc :) after you checked that http://stateful.de/~carsten/tmp/100430U3x0e6FxXjg/dir2deb doesn't do any harm you could create a directory structure, place things that belong to /usr/bin in yourpackagename/usr/bin and so on and finally run DEBFULLNAME="Ubuntu Jenkins" DEBEMAIL="ubuntujenkins@example.com" dir2deb yourpackagename. this creates the ... [20:47] ... yourpackagename/debian directory needed to build the package, to actually build it you chdir to it and run "dpkg-buildpackage -rfakeroot -us -uc". this semi-automatically created package is of course nothing you could upload without modification (because of missing package description, the lack of a useful copyright ...). [20:48] ubuntujenkins: if you want an example of an official package that does just place some file somewhere take a look at the source package of debian-goodies [20:49] carstenh: thanks very much just what i need to know, I shall have a play with it all and see what i can come up with. [20:51] ubuntujenkins: playing is a good way of learning :) the debian/rules file dir2deb creates uses a uncommon syntax since it was never thought to be published or used for educational purposes [20:52] carstenh: Does that need adjusting to be correct? [20:53] *corrected [20:56] ubuntujenkins: it is correct. 2 + 1 = 3 is correct as is 2 + 1 = 6/2 [20:56] ok i see its just a different way of doing it then :) [20:56] ubuntujenkins: it's just not the best example of a rules files, the place to look for such examples is /usr/share/doc/debhelper/ [21:00] relevant documentation from debian is linked from www.debian.org/devel but since you ask on an ubuntu channel ubuntu documentation seems to fit better, maybe you can find something useful in the urls mentioned in the channel toopic [21:02] ok thanks carstenh [21:11] if I wanted t ohelp out with some sru's how would i go about finding candidate packages? [21:12] What i forgot to ask was when the package installs I would like it to run updmap --enable Map ccicons.map as the last thing it does. How would i go about adding that? Is it even possible? [21:18] ubuntujenkins: dh_installtex might do this already, if not, ask google: site:debian.org debian policy postinst [21:19] ok thanks carstenh