[02:52] can anyone help me with patch command, following is my difference file http://paste.ubuntu.com/533703/. [02:52] can anyone help me with patch command, following is my difference file http://paste.ubuntu.com/533703/ [02:55] c2tarun: you want to know how to apply this diff? [02:56] ya [02:58] actually i tried to use 'patch -p0 < file.diff' but get this error: patch: **** Only garbage was found in the patch input. [02:58] poolie: actually i tried to use 'patch -p0 < file.diff' but get this error: patch: **** Only garbage was found in the patch input. [03:00] how about if you add the -e option? [03:01] sorry i tried patch -e, -e0 [03:01] both not working [03:01] with -e i m getting the same error [03:02] do you know where this file came from? [03:02] i created this file using diff file.old file.new > file.diff [03:02] i also have both my files [03:03] is there any reason you don't want to use diff -u? [03:05] actually i knew that it only adds line numbers to the diff file and i read that patch should work with all the difference files created by diff [03:05] you should use -u [03:07] ok can u just wait for a moment, let me try [03:09] hey i worked, but still i m not able to understand the output ( i mean what patch did), can u please explain me the output. if u want i can send u both old and new file. [03:52] tumbleweed: are you taking care of SpamapS's mongodb SRU for lucid [04:00] can anyone tell me if https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+bug/597728 is already packaged... Please excuse the terrible new guy [04:02] abudawud: yes, it's in natty [04:04] ajmitch, why is the bug still open if you don't mind? :) [04:05] because the uploader of the package didn't mention the ubuntu bug in the changelog when it was uploaded to debian. [04:05] * ajmitch has closed it now [04:06] thanks, at least I got some easy experience messing with the packaging tools [04:07] as it was in progress, and the comments linked to a site with the package, you could assume that there was a package for it :) [04:07] how can a fella like me easily find projects that need packaging? [04:08] you could search for open bugs with that tag [04:08] well thats how I found where I am now, and it appears every one of these I have opened thusfar is not really in need of packaging [04:09] abudawud: http://www.debian.org/devel/wnpp/prospective [04:10] abudawud: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+bugs?field.tag=needs-packaging <-- in status new [04:10] or triaged [04:10] micahg, awesome, thanks [04:11] also, check that it's not included already - it's quite likely that bugs won't get closed if it was synced from debian [04:12] ajmitch, by 'included' you mean the .deb is already linked somewhere in the bug page correct? [04:12] or attached [04:12] abudawud: I mean in ubuntu already, though checking comments of a bug is also important [04:14] ajmitch, maybe I should just wait on a response to my mentor request before I go around tearing things up :) [04:25] another stupid question, for a package that is new to Ubuntu, would the version always start at 0.0.1? [04:28] abudawud: there are no stupid questions, the version depends on the version of the software, not when it enters the distro [04:29] well the dev just labeled it with the python revision it pertained to, so theres a '2.6' and a '3.0' version [04:40] abudawud: link to upstream? [04:41] http://code.google.com/p/python-ntlm/ [04:43] abudawud: I don't see any releases [04:43] nor do I in retrospect. These bugs are confusing me. I think I'll move on to upgrading packages instead [05:03] if a developer made changes to a revision of their software and their changelog, how do I merge their changelog into the debian/changelog with their signature? [05:36] abudawud: that's not what usually goes in a Debian changelog [05:37] so the actual developers changes don't go in there? [05:38] abudawud: no, it's usually packaging changes or references to bug fixes [05:39] micahg, the entire rest of the file is full of his bugfixes, I just was unsure if I should just do a New upstream version [05:39] abudawud: what package? [05:39] hedgewars [05:39] https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/hedgewars/+bug/675035 [05:41] abudawud: I think you should just let him update in Debian [05:42] which would happen after squeeze is releases [05:44] fabrice_sp: hi, what IRC client are you using? [05:44] Hi micahg : xchat [05:44] why? Something wierd happens each time I connect? [05:45] fabrice_sp: join then auth [05:45] let me check the configuration then [05:45] this channel is in auto-join, so not sure [05:46] abudawud: that bug is fixed in Natty BTW [05:46] fabrice_sp: I see it happen often, so I'll file a bug later :) [05:47] abudawud, I don't get why I can't see when things are fixed. How are you finding this? [05:47] micahg, [05:48] abudawud: rmadison? [05:48] abudawud: or you can click on the source package name and see what versions are in LP for it [05:48] in teh breadcrumb, not the bug task [05:49] ah got it, over to code from bugs [05:49] thanks micahg [05:49] nxvl: hi, can you hop in -mozillateam for a minute? [05:50] is there a better way to start helping here? Apparently I'm a pretty huge derp [05:50] abudawud: no, just to the main section [05:51] micahg, I can't see any way of doing it differently at xchat options elvel, so a bug report is required :-) [05:51] s/elvel/level/ [06:14] micahg, shouldn't we unsubscribe sponsors when working on a bug for sponsoring (like 676758)? IIRC, this is what ack-sync do, but I don't remember if it's by policy or not [06:16] found that wiki page that seems to say so: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/MOTU/Sponsorship/SponsorsQueue [07:57] http://www.freesoftwaremagazine.com/columns/bizarre_cathedral_87 [08:02] good morning! [08:03] morning dholbach [08:03] hi ajmitch === nhandler_ is now known as nhandler [08:38] micahg: will do, I commented on it last night, waiting for SpamapS to answer. I'm hoping it won't FTBFS on the buildds, can't see why it is in PPAs [08:39] hi friends, can anyone please tell me the difference between schroot and debootstrapchroot === c2tarun changed the topic of #ubuntu-motu to: Archive: Open | maverick-proposed is now unfrozen, time 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/ | Congratulations to new MOTUl: micahg. [08:42] hi friends, can anyone please tell me the difference between schroot and debootstrapchroot === cjwatson changed the topic of #ubuntu-motu to: Archive: Open | maverick-proposed is now unfrozen, time 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/ | Congratulations to new MOTU: micahg. === didrocks1 is now known as didrocks [12:14] ouch, the german translation of the ubuntu single sign on is … looks like debian-l10n-german did it. %-/ [12:20] that good? [12:22] geser: http://deb.at/~rhonda/sarcasm.png === barry` is now known as barry_ [13:48] can anyone explain me the difference between schroot and debootstrap?? [13:50] can anyone please explain me the difference between schroot and debootstrap?? [13:50] debootstrap creates what schroot can use. [13:51] debootstrap actually installs a base system for a given distribution into a specified path. With schroot you can use that to work in a different distribution than what your main system runs. [13:53] what i read is debootstrap is something that creates a chroot environment that acts as jail out of which an application cannoot go... am i wrong??? [13:53] The "acts as" part is wrong. :) [13:54] What it creates can be seen as chroot environment indeed. But actually it just does install a base system into a directory. For whatever purpose that might be. [13:55] what do we mean by base system here?? [13:55] Basic libraries and tools. [13:56] Including dpkg and apt. [13:57] can u please give me some examples, i m not still getting it. :( [14:00] u still there rhonda?? [14:09] c2tarun, deboostrap is a base system installer [14:09] chroot is s jail like system [14:10] for testing/building purposes it is common to use both === jdstrand_ is now known as jdstrand [15:02] hey i was in a discussion on debootstrap but got disconnected... :( [15:02] can anyone guide me to some examples on debootstrap?? [15:06] i read on the internet and found that debootstrap can be used to install GNU/Linux into a directory. can i do use debootstrap to install ubuntu lucid on my friends system which has winxp installed on it?? [15:10] c2tarun, no, debootstrap is only available for linux === barry_ is now known as barry === hannesw_ is now known as hannesw [15:21] i was reading this page: http://www.debian-administration.org/articles/426 they used there chroot to lock into a directory, is schroot and chroot are same/? [15:26] joaopinto: i was reading this page: http://www.debian-administration.org/articles/426 they used there chroot to lock into a directory, is schroot and chroot are same/? [15:29] schroot is an utility which makes it easier to use chroot [15:29] schroot uses chroot [15:31] ok maybe after using chroot i may understand schroot in better way. according to you what should i use first for my learning ??? === Quintasan_ is now known as Quintasan [15:37] one more thing please, i just googled and found Sarge is one whole debian operating system, dont want to do that much of installation as i m just trying to learn, is it ok to install some application from the repositories??? how can i do that?? [16:10] can anyone please reply to my last two posts plz :( [16:18] c2tarun, Sarge is not a whole OS, it's the codename for a Debian release, using deboostrap will just install you a base system, not the entire repository contents [16:25] one more thing please, can i use debootstrap to install some application from the repositories??? how can i do that?? [16:28] http://paste.ubuntu.com/533909/ [16:28] joaopinto: http://paste.ubuntu.com/533909/ [16:39] c2tarun, you can schroot into your deboostrapped environment to install applications from the repositories, yes [16:42] joaopinto: so first i have to create a ubuntu environment by debootstrap and then install an application there and then i can perform my experiments??? one last thing... i m sorry to ask but please tell me how to create the debootstrap environment for ubuntu?? [16:42] c2tarun, https://wiki.ubuntu.com/DebootstrapChroot [17:30] achiang: could you look at gimp? it's ftbfs, maybe you can fix it :) === yofel_ is now known as yofel === sk0rv is now known as skorv [17:59] ari-tczew: i'll take a quick look, but i do have my day job to contend with. :) [18:00] sure achiang [18:00] achiang: I have a proposed fix for it [18:00] oh, nice [18:01] BlackZ: ok, good. looks like it should be pretty simple too [18:01] * achiang goes back to wrestling with pulseaudio === sebner_ is now known as sebner [18:56] good day all [18:56] I have two questions [18:56] 1.- When I made my own makefile to compile my program, how to use it to debuild? [18:57] I don't want to use dh_make [19:17] i just set up a chroot environment of hardy into my lucid, is it possible to boot into that chroot environment?? [19:22] c2tarun, How did you set up the chroot? (The answer is probably "No", but there is a chance) [19:23] persia: i set up by this command => sudo debootstrap --variant=buildd --arch i386 hardy /var/chroot/hardy http://archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu/ [19:23] What is the backing store for /var/chroot/hardy? [19:24] sorry its my first time, i m not aware of this term [19:24] <_ruben> is it on a seperate partition/logical volume? [19:25] Joelito, http://ubuntulinuxtipstricks.blogspot.com/2010/08/is-packaging-new-software-hard.html is one of the simplest outlines of how to not use dh_make I've seen. [19:25] no its in the same partition, i thought of first setting it up in separate partition but then i thought that partitions are not mounted automatically so if i did so it'll be impossible to boot into it [19:26] thanks persia, I'll look [19:26] c2tarun, Actually, having it a separate partition would mean you could install a kernel on it, and then fiddle your bootloader. With it in a regular directory you'd probably have to export it with NBD or NFS or something, and then boot *another* computer over the network (assuming the bootloader on the other computer supported whatever protocol you export) [19:27] <_ruben> or just chroot into it, which obviously isn't The Real Thing (tm) ;) [19:28] c2tarun, So, this brings a related question: why do you want to boot that? What are you trying to accomplish? [19:29] actually i was trying to translate gnome menus into my native language as my college project. For that i needed another operating system on my laptop. i tried virtual machine but didn't like it. then while reading packaging i found debootstrap. i read about it and in ubuntuforum a guy told me that we can also boot into the environment [19:30] as it is my first time, i setup the chroot env not i can lock to it but its not something i wanted. i want to boot into the system. perform some experiments and then remove it. [19:30] It's true that you can, but it's complicated. For the purposes of translation, a chroot is likely sufficient. [19:31] persia: but how can i see the gnome menus without booting into it?? [19:33] _ruben, Do you have a good pointer to running X in a chroot? I generally just use `schroot -p ...` which isn't sufficient for this. [19:34] wow... can we run X into chroot without booting into it?? [19:35] Absolutely. Some stuff works a bit different (different kernel, etc.), but the menus and most translatable GUI applications work normally. [19:36] <_ruben> never really tried actually .. it wouldn't surprise that with a properly setup /dev /proc etc, you could just start (an extra) X server from within the chroot [19:36] u talked about some pointer for X. i didnot get it. can u enlighten me a bit please... [19:37] <_ruben> hm, now that i think of it some more, that'd probably not work due to kernel (abi/api) incompatibilities [19:37] <_ruben> vritualization might not be ideal, but i do think it's most appropriate here [19:38] persia, _ruben: You probably want to use Xnest or something, but I don't know how to make it work [19:39] ebroder, Yeah, probably. The tricky bit is getting all the bindings right, including the special DBUS magic, for which I'm not finding any comprehensive document just now. [19:40] persia, _ruben: check this out https://help.ubuntu.com/community/BasicChroot [19:41] goto topic 5 in the index [19:43] c2tarun, That doesn't bind-mount /sys/ or set up the DBUS channels, but it's 90% of what you need, and might be enough, depending. [19:43] ok, i m not getting few things... in setting up the chroot.. they mounted proc??? what does it mean.. [19:55] Does anyone have time to take a quick look at http://people.ubuntu.com/~persia/packages/devicetype-detect_0.01.dsc ? I believe it's clean, but want a second pair of eyes before I upload. [19:56] (well, it's potentially buggy, but I believe there only to be upstream bugs) [19:59] persia: There's some weird spacing in the description [20:00] persia: I generally consider having to use dh_dirs to be a deficiency in the upstream build system. Why not do a mkdir -p in the install target? [20:01] ebroder, Because it's better to pass -d to install :) Thanks for catching that. The spaces are troff's fault, but definitely deserve to be fixed. [20:02] persia: That's all I see in the packaging. The VERSION handling makes me twitch a little, but it's not like I haven't done worse things before [20:03] (And I can appreciate the desire to only have a one canonical location for the version number) [20:04] ebroder, That's pulled direct from laptop-detect. I don't know another way to do it unless I don't do a native package (and yes, I know non-native is better, etc.)