/srv/irclogs.ubuntu.com/2012/05/01/#ubuntu-devel.txt

=== dendro-afk is now known as dendrobates
tertittenThis may be the wrong channel to ask in, but if anyone have any tips I would appreciate it. I've recently built a distro/respin of openSUSE which I've been working on for a long time now, i'm now starting to regret using suse as base, so for building a distro based on ubuntu what tools is recommended ? UCK, Remastersys?00:42
directhexubuntu doesn't have any tool remotely as elegant as suse studio00:44
tertittendirecthex, no, maybe not, but I'm willing to dig in :)00:46
sladentertitten: probably UCK02:00
tertittensladen, OK, I'll look into that one then, there a few to chose by it seems :)02:01
tertittenthanks02:01
xnoxGood Morning!07:41
RAOFHey, ho!07:44
jodhIs the binary package control file "Tag" field documented somewhere?07:49
RAOFjodh: What are you seeing with a Tag field?07:50
jodhRAOF: an example would be "apt-cache show casper|grep ^Tag:"07:51
RAOFAh, debtags!07:51
RAOFThat should be the magical google juice.07:51
jodhRAOF: thanks! Wondering why they aren't mentioned in the Debian Policy manual if they are official though?07:52
RAOFPossibly because they're not quite that official, possibly because they don't need to be - AFAIK debtags are completely confined to their own universe, don't affect maintainers, and don't affect apt.07:54
gesercjwatson: even if the check for pre-depends on dpkg is going away, packages which failed to upload because of it need to get it added anyways, right?07:56
jodhRAOF: since "Tag:" is optional like some other binary source control fields and since it is used in packages in stable Debian releases, it sounds pretty official to me, so should atleast be referred to in the Policy Manual imho.08:04
jodhRAOF: thanks for the pointer though - I have now found some docs :)08:04
cjwatsongeser: no - the LP change to make that no longer required should be deploying RSN (today/tomorrow, haven't checked yet this morning)08:18
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cjwatsonjodh: the reason Tag isn't documented in policy is that policy chiefly documents things that package maintainers need to do to ensure interoperability, and Tag is applied at the archive level as an override - package maintainers don't set it08:19
=== Guest733 is now known as ejat
jodhcjwatson: I don't fully understand - in the case of casper, the tag is specified in debian/control.08:23
cjwatsonjodh: casper is foolish08:25
cjwatsonwe don't have debtags working at the archive level for Ubuntu yet, but when we do, it isn't going to involve laboriously pushing tags into source packages08:27
jodhcjwatson: ok, thanks.08:30
enricoRAOF: and possibly because people think like you do, then don't get used as much as they could08:31
gesercould someone please give-back "libpam-mount"? thx10:04
TraumflugHello all :-)10:17
TraumflugWell, I've found a bug in one of the packages (surprise!) shortly before 12.04 was released and fixed it.10:19
TraumflugNow the merge request is apparently stuck: https://code.launchpad.net/~mah-jump-ing/ubuntu/precise/pcb/fix-for-988503-2/+merge/10376710:19
TraumflugWhat could I do about this, after all it's just a click from a member of the Ubuntu-Bugs group missing.10:20
geserTraumflug: as it's listed on http://reports.qa.ubuntu.com/reports/sponsoring/index.html someone should review it in the next days10:22
cjwatsongeser: libpam-mount> done10:22
TraumflugThanks, geser10:23
hyperairhmm weird. how does ubuntu go about rebooting?10:56
hyperairit looks like /etc/rc6.d has S90reboot10:56
hyperairwhich implies that reboot should be called with a start argument10:56
hyperairbut the script itself only responds to a stop argument10:56
hyperairso clearly that's broken10:56
hyperairand kexec-load which follows the same logic is broken in the same way10:56
geserhyperair: is perhaps rc6 special-cased somewhere as the other S-scripts have only a working stop argument too11:02
hyperairgeser: but kexec-load doesn't seem to work.11:02
hyperairsorry, i meant kexec itself11:03
hyperairhmmm11:03
geserhyperair: just took a look in /etc/init.d/rc and runlevel 6 (and 0) hardcodes the action to stop11:04
hyperairi see.11:05
hyperairthanks, i guess it's failing elsewehre11:05
hyperairi'll try poking at this later11:05
cjwatsongeser,micahg: data.tar.xz is now safe to use in quantal without a Pre-Depends.  I've given back all the (four) upload failures resulting from the previous situation.11:15
geserthanks11:17
geserbdrung: do you plan to upload a devscripts where dch defaults to quantal soon?11:19
jalcineWhich audio system is better to develop with?11:38
jalcinealsa or pulse?11:38
jalcineor should I let gstreamer handle all that jazz?11:39
jalcineerr11:39
=== sagaci__ is now known as sagaci
apw@pilot in11:53
=== udevbot changed the topic of #ubuntu-devel to: Archive open | Ubuntu 12.04 (Precise Pangolin) is released! | Dev' of Ubuntu (not support or app devel) | build failures -> http://bit.ly/HaWdtw | #ubuntu for support and general discussion for hardy -> precise | #ubuntu-app-devel for app development on Ubuntu http://wiki.ubuntu.com/UbuntuDevelopment | See #ubuntu-bugs for http://bit.ly/lv8soi | Patch Pilots: ev, apw
vipincan any one tell me the process how to configure oracle instant client with php on linux machine12:05
ionPlease see the topic.12:06
vipini dont know about the topic i want solution please12:06
Picivipin: this isn't a support channel.12:07
vipinwhere i can fins the solutiob12:08
apware we expecting to need new explicit build depends for flex in quantal ?12:09
cjwatsonapw: flex always required a build-dependency12:10
cjwatsonmaybe the kernel just wasn't using it before?12:10
apwcjwatson, i guess htats possible, or something we used to depend on used to fluke it in for us ...12:10
cjwatsonpossible12:10
cjwatsonlooks like you need pkg-config and bison too12:11
apwcjwatson, yeah, adding now ... shame all our builders are in a heap ... sigh12:14
apw(our kernel team ones)12:14
bdrunggeser: you can go ahead and do this ubuntu upload12:38
bdrunggeser: it's time to merge the dch changes to debian and query distro-info12:38
* cjwatson considers the interaction of absolute_import and update-manager12:40
cjwatsonthis is actually one of the few cases I've seen where it's not obvious, due to the umpteen ways its modules are shipped12:40
cjwatsonI guess I need to use the new relative import syntax12:41
geserbdrung: will take a look what I can accomplish with short free time12:45
phillwHi good people, I hve no idea how to help on this one. on boot up the system halts with error [ 8.980960] pcmcia_socket pcmcia_socket1: cs: IO port probe 0x3000-0x7ffff: excluding 0x3000-ox30ff 0x3400-0x34ff 0x380-0x38ff 0x3c00-0x3cff12:46
phillwDo any of you have an idea what it is complaining about / how to fix it?12:46
=== doko_ is now known as doko
bdrunggeser: can you code perl?13:08
bdrunggeser: there are some requests around this part of dch.13:08
geserbdrung: not really, it's enough to read some perl (as long it doesn't use it's magic $ variables) and to patch simple things13:11
bdrungme too.13:12
=== jalcine is now known as jacky
sconklin@pilot in13:42
=== udevbot changed the topic of #ubuntu-devel to: Archive open | Ubuntu 12.04 (Precise Pangolin) is released! | Dev' of Ubuntu (not support or app devel) | build failures -> http://bit.ly/HaWdtw | #ubuntu for support and general discussion for hardy -> precise | #ubuntu-app-devel for app development on Ubuntu http://wiki.ubuntu.com/UbuntuDevelopment | See #ubuntu-bugs for http://bit.ly/lv8soi | Patch Pilots: ev, apw, sconklin
infinityThat's quite the pilot party going on in the topic.13:44
geserredundancy :)13:44
gesertwo pilots can crash and we still have on pilot left flying13:45
* infinity doesn't think he could call apw a "hot spare" with a straight face.13:45
mdeslaurhehe13:46
ketan_.14:03
hyperairjbicha_: ping. will clutter 1.10.4 be sru'd to precise?14:18
=== dendrobates is now known as dendro-afk
vibhavCan somebody nominate https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/wxmaxima/+bug/887806 for oneiric and precise?14:36
ubottuLaunchpad bug 887806 in wxmaxima (Ubuntu) "wxmaxima is not in the 'open with' nautilus menu" [Undecided,Fix released]14:36
vibhav(Reproducable in both)14:37
tumbleweedyou think that's important enough to SRU?14:38
apwinfinity, i am spare14:38
infinityapw: That's not the half of the term I was debating. ;)14:41
apwinfinity, you were debating that ... seems unlikely :)14:41
vibhavtumbleweed: Then how will the bug get fixed in precise?14:42
tumbleweedvibhav: it wouldn't :)14:43
tumbleweedvibhav: I'll nominate for precise14:43
tumbleweeddone14:43
vibhavtumbleweed: I meant oneiric14:44
vibhavDoes this mean that the user will never get the bug fixed?14:45
vibhav(in onerirc)14:45
tumbleweedvibhav: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/StableReleaseUpdates#When14:46
tumbleweedI wouldn't consider that a high-impact bug. But if you do, I suggest worrying about precise first. If the SRU team agrees with you, do another SRU for oneiric14:46
vibhavah14:46
vibhavAnd where can I contact the SRU team14:47
tumbleweedthey'll see it when there's a pending upload in precise-proposed14:47
vibhavah, thanks14:48
dupondjedamn alot of people are complaining about Remmina missing copy/paste :p14:51
=== scot-work is now known as scott-work
cyphermoxdupondje: point them to how to enable -proposed ;)15:01
jbicha_hyperair: are there particular bugs you're following that are fixed by clutter 1.10.4?15:07
hyperairjbicha_: scrolling15:10
hyperairjbicha_: i've filed a bug on launchpad with a patch.15:10
hyperairjbicha_: scrolling in gnome-sushi is broken.15:10
dupondjecyphermox: copy/paste fix not in proposed yet :)15:12
cyphermoxdupondje: oh, right15:12
cyphermoxI keep mixing both15:12
cyphermoxdupondje: was copy-paste working before in remmina? otherwise it may be hard to justify it being a SRU fix ;)15:13
Laneyis it fixed upstream / in quantal?15:13
cyphermoxLaney: not yet either15:14
dupondjecyphermox: it never worked in remmina15:14
cyphermoxaye15:14
dupondjeBUT, its only since 12.04 that remmina is default15:14
dupondjeit worked in Vinage/rdesktop ...15:14
dupondjeso its bit tricky :)15:14
cyphermoxdupondje: you said your fix was ready right? can we upload this to quantal now?15:14
Laneydepending on how severe the fix is, it could probably go15:15
Laneyi suggest you get upstream review15:15
cyphermoxLaney: it's copy-paste support in remmina15:15
dupondjehttps://github.com/FreeRDP/Remmina/commit/263ae6c3971f442ca5a8cfc1b5a5cde6736a062f15:15
Laneyyeah, I Got that15:15
Laneynice15:15
cyphermoxnice, so it's upstream too15:15
vibhavWhat version do I use for SRU which are mergers from Debian?15:16
Laneywell, that patch is pretty large15:16
dupondjetrue ...15:16
LaneyI don't know if the SRU team would have it15:16
vibhavmerges*15:16
Laneybut regardless the first step is to get it fixed in quantal15:16
vibhav(The previous version is 11.08.0-1 )15:17
cyphermoxdupondje: then we can have it reviewed by the sru team too15:17
tumbleweedvibhav: we don't merge for SRUs. But rather apply a minimal targetted patch15:19
vibhavtumbleweed: ah, So what version do I use?15:22
vibhavtumbleweed: 11.08.0-1ubuntu1 ?15:23
Laneyis it an SRU into precise?15:23
vibhavyeah15:24
Laneythere are some version guidelines https://wiki.ubuntu.com/SecurityTeam/UpdatePreparation#Packaging here15:27
Laneymost important is that precise <= precise-proposed <= precise-updates <= quantal15:28
* dupondje is going to look if all Remmina patches in Ubuntu are upstream15:39
dupondjethen we could get 1.0.1 out ^^15:39
cyphermoxdupondje: cool15:42
=== jbicha is now known as Guest90485
=== Guest90485 is now known as jbicha_
jbicha_hyperair: I believe scrolling is still broken in gnome-sushi and gnome-documents15:47
vibhavtumbleweed: Done, could you please review https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/wxmaxima/+bug/887806 ?15:47
ubottuLaunchpad bug 887806 in wxmaxima (Ubuntu Precise) "wxmaxima is not in the 'open with' nautilus menu" [Undecided,Confirmed]15:47
hyperairjbicha_: no it's not, not in git master.15:48
hyperairjbicha_: the commit i isolated, when cherry-picked, solves the issue. it's running happily on my laptop right now15:48
jbicha_hyperair: but I'm using clutter 1.11.2 which is basically git master15:49
hyperairjbicha_: it isn't.15:49
jbicha_http://git.gnome.org/browse/clutter/log15:49
hyperairoh hey there wasn't a 1.11.2 on my tree15:50
hyperairnor was there a 1.10.415:50
tumbleweedvibhav: seems reasnoable15:50
hyperairjbicha_: are you sure it still doesn't work in gnome sushi? =\ it works here.15:50
hyperairjust the cherry-picked commit15:51
vibhavtumbleweed: What did you mean?15:51
hyperairb746044415ba8eb2d4c4263aeec038257f1bf2f315:51
tumbleweedvibhav: I mean it looks good15:51
vibhavah, thanks15:51
jbicha_hyperair: yes, I've rebooted and scrolling isn't working in sushi in Unity, there aren't any scrollbars and keyboard navigation doesn't work15:54
hyperairjbicha_: if keyboard navigation doesn't work, it's probably a different issue.15:54
vibhavtumbleweed: Could you sponser it?15:54
vibhavsponsor*15:54
hyperairjbicha_: keyboard navigation works for me even without the patch, but scrolling didn't, and the scrollbars are nonexistent15:55
jbicha_hyperair: yeah, maybe some stuff is improved but things still aren't working right15:55
hyperairjbicha_: which filetype are you testing with?15:56
hyperairjbicha_: i'm using pdf, which uses libevince15:56
gesercould someone please give-back "tipa"? thx15:57
jbicha_hyperair: .txt, keyboard navigation seems to work for PDFs like you said15:58
tumbleweedvibhav: you were the last uploader for mercurial. Are you going to request a sync?16:10
vibhavtumbleweed: sync for?16:12
tumbleweedthere's a newer version in Debian. It's your responsibility to see if the changes we applied in Ubuntu are still relevant16:13
vibhavah, let me see16:14
vibhavtumbleweed: I can see http://selenic.com/repo/hg/rev/80f3ae36f908 in the debian version16:20
tumbleweedvibhav: yup, that's why I suggested a sync :)16:21
DarxusWhat does "Toolchain Uploaded" on https://wiki.ubuntu.com/QuantalQuetzal/ReleaseSchedule mean?  Quantal repos will be created two days from now?16:21
vibhavtumbleweed: So should I sync?16:21
tumbleweedvibhav: well, if you merged, there wouldn't be anything left that's ubuntu specific. So yes, I think so16:22
cjwatsonDarxus: that's a deadline, it's actually done already16:24
=== carif_ is now known as carif
Darxuscjwatson: Okay, so changes that will only be permitted in quantal can be made now?16:25
cjwatsonDarxus: sure16:26
DarxusCool, thanks.16:26
DarxusWhen does packages.ubuntu.com start showing quantal packages?16:27
jdstrandcjohnston: hi! I am the track lead for the security team and have some questions surrounding setting up roundtable meetings in summit. do you have a moment to help me?16:28
vibhavtumbleweed: done: https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/mercurial/+bug/99269616:29
ubottuLaunchpad bug 992696 in mercurial (Ubuntu) "Sync mercurial 2.1.2-2 (universe) from Debian sid (main)" [Undecided,New]16:29
=== dendro-afk is now known as dendrobates
hyperairjbicha_: does scrolling work for pdfs with the new clutter?16:55
geserDarxus: ask Rhonda (e.g. in #ubuntu-motu) about her plans when this will be done16:59
Darxusgeser: Getting quantal packages in packages.ubuntu.com?17:00
lynxmansilly question, how can I create a quantal machine in pbuilder-dist (precise) or shall I still test my packages for quantal against precise for the moment?17:00
geserDarxus: yes17:00
DarxusThanks.17:00
geserlynxman: install debootstrap from precise-backports (or create the missing symlink yourself)17:01
lynxmangeser: cool, ty :)17:01
jbicha_hyperair: yes, except for the lack of scrollbars17:05
hyperairjbicha_: were the scrollbars there to begin with?17:05
hyperairjbicha_: they're not there in oneiric either.17:06
jbicha_hyperair: probably not17:06
hyperairjbicha_: so could we have 1.10.4 or otherwise cherry-pick the commit for precise-proposed?17:06
hyperairnot being able to scroll a pdf makes gnome-sushi pretty useless in that arena17:07
jbicha_hyperair: you could upload 1.10.4 to p-proposed if you want, I was just curious if we already had LP bugs that it fixed17:09
hyperairjbicha_: yes, i filed a bug, and uploaded a debdiff.17:09
hyperairbug #99030217:10
ubottuLaunchpad bug 990302 in clutter-1.0 (Ubuntu) "Scrolling for embedded Gtk+ widgets is broken in Clutter" [Undecided,Triaged] https://launchpad.net/bugs/99030217:10
hyperairjbicha_: ^17:10
hyperairi don't have upload access to main17:10
jbicha_hyperair: ah ok17:11
hyperairjbicha_: i was wondering if 1.10.4 was giong to be uploaded into precise-proposed, though. that would make the cherry-picking pointless.17:11
jbicha_I think I'll just upload 1.10.4, thanks17:12
hyperairjbicha_: thanks.17:18
jbicha_hyperair: can you convert your bug into an SRU bug for 1.10.4?17:22
hyperairjbicha_: sure, but i don't really have the time for it right now. i have an exam tomorrow that i should have been studying for this afternoon but ended up bisecting that clutter bug instead. ;-)17:25
=== davidcalle_ is now known as davidcalle
cjohnstonjdstrand: pong19:44
jdstrandcjohnston: hi! I saw your email and watched the video. I'm fine with how to create meetings/sessions for the most part, but I have questions on how to approve them. I know about +settopics and used that for approving things that were in launchpad19:47
cjohnstonyup19:47
jdstrandcjohnston: however, it is customary for my team to have roundtables as the first session of each day19:47
cjohnstonyup19:47
jdstrandcjohnston: I created those in summit, but don't know how to approve them or how to make them be the first session of the day19:48
jdstrandie, if I click 'Admin', I'm simply told I don't have privileges to change anything19:48
cjohnstonif you are assigned as a track lead, and have the "Create a meeting" vs the "Propose a meeting" your meetings are auto scheduled19:48
cjohnstonjdstrand: hangout?19:48
jdstrandcjohnston: ok. (fyi, I don't have 'create a meeting')19:49
cjohnstonjdstrand: you have propose a meeting?19:49
jdstrandyes19:49
cjohnstonhrm19:49
cjohnstonone sec19:49
jdstrandwhich is what I used (and I am the security track lead)19:49
cjohnstoncan you do a hangout?19:50
cjohnstonor phone if your US19:50
jdstrandsure19:50
cjohnstongrr19:54
=== dendrobates is now known as dendro-afk
nigelbsabdfl: mind joining classroom channels? :)20:51
sabdflnigelb, will do, on the hour20:51
nigelbsabdfl: Thanks!20:52
Laneymy, these patch pilots sure are dedicated20:52
=== yofel_ is now known as yofel
sconklin@pilot out21:42
=== udevbot changed the topic of #ubuntu-devel to: Archive open | Ubuntu 12.04 (Precise Pangolin) is released! | Dev' of Ubuntu (not support or app devel) | build failures -> http://bit.ly/HaWdtw | #ubuntu for support and general discussion for hardy -> precise | #ubuntu-app-devel for app development on Ubuntu http://wiki.ubuntu.com/UbuntuDevelopment | See #ubuntu-bugs for http://bit.ly/lv8soi | Patch Pilots: ev, apw
Laney:P21:44
infinityev, apw: Do you two plan to patch pilot for the next week? ;)21:44
apw@pilot out21:45
=== udevbot changed the topic of #ubuntu-devel to: Archive open | Ubuntu 12.04 (Precise Pangolin) is released! | Dev' of Ubuntu (not support or app devel) | build failures -> http://bit.ly/HaWdtw | #ubuntu for support and general discussion for hardy -> precise | #ubuntu-app-devel for app development on Ubuntu http://wiki.ubuntu.com/UbuntuDevelopment | See #ubuntu-bugs for http://bit.ly/lv8soi | Patch Pilots: ev
Monotokohey, why are users homes not set, by default, to 600 any more?21:47
Monotoko(12.04)21:48
mdeslaurMonotoko: they've never been set to 600 on ubuntu21:50
Monotokomdeslaur, really? I could never access another users files unless I was root/had sudo permissions on 10.0421:51
=== dendro-afk is now known as dendrobates
mdeslaurMonotoko: see https://wiki.ubuntu.com/SecurityTeam/Policies#Permissive_Home_Directory_Access21:52
Monotokomdeslaur, thank you... would it not be a good idea to have this as an option in Ubiquity when you install?21:53
mdeslaurMonotoko: I don't think adding an install option for that would be useful for most users. If you're technical enough that you know what you want, you can easily change it after installation.21:54
Monotokomdeslaur, most users will assume by default that their directories are protected, even Windows asks up front if you want protection21:55
mdeslaurMonotoko: most users want to share files. Even OS X has permissive home directories by default. This has been discussed to death already.21:56
Monotokomdeslaur, which is why I'm suggesting adding it as an option during the install process, just a tickbox... I've just had my mother going through all my files thinking she had her own account and I was the sudo user... I was never informed otherwise21:57
Monotokogenerally... if I add another account on my PC, it's because I don't want the person using it inside my account22:00
infinityMonotoko: As mdeslaur says, it's been discussed to death.  You're probably not going to argue any points that haven't already been argued.22:01
infinityMonotoko: We don't tend to add questions to the installer (in fact, we prefer to remove them), and this isn't something that matters to most people.  To the people it does matter to, they have very polarised opinions, and we decided to go with permissive homes.  It's simple to change the default.22:02
Monotokoinfinity, so I don't understand why it's still not an option... or at the very least given on the screen as information during install, you have to actually go looking for the information (which most home users don't do) or find out the hard way when someone can access your files22:03
mdeslaurMonotoko: you can also check the "Encrypt my home directory" checkbox during install, which is a lot better than simply changing permissions on your home directory22:03
infinity(And, if I recall, this is the same default Windows has and, no, I don't recall it ever asking during install if I cared, so "they do it better/different" is a straw man)22:03
infinityMonotoko: Surely, you realize that if we asked/informed about every feature/option that everyone thought was important, the installer would be a mess, right?22:04
macoone more tickbox = twice as many code paths (exponential increases)22:04
Monotokoinfinity, it was just an example, in Windows setting a password is optional (bad) but if you set one, it then also asks if you want to make it private22:04
infinityMonotoko: Just because this one's important to you, doesn't mean it's the same one that's important to everyone.22:04
maco+1 to encrypting your home dir22:04
Monotokoinfinity, okay... maybe not during install, but at least when you're adding a user? It can't be too hard to write some text saying that user will be able to access others homes if you don't do "this" (hell, I would do it if you'll accept the patch?)22:06
Monotokoif it's been discussed to death... it's probably because people get burned by this, just like I have22:06
infinityIt's been discussed in both directions.22:07
macoMonotoko: i believe the option to encrypt your dir so that it is really-for-reals not going to be seen by others is in the add-a-new-user dialog, but if it's not, that's a bug22:07
infinityPermissive homes are somewhat of a UNIX tradition.  I tend to find it a bit shocking when people expect otherwise, and don't check.22:07
macochanging the permissions just means i reboot your box into single user mode to see your data22:07
macoencrypting it prevents tht22:08
Monotokoinfinity, as I say... I come from a Windows background (sadly) ;)22:08
infinityPermissive homes are also the Windows status quo.22:08
infinityUnless that changed in 7 or 8 when I wasn't looking.22:08
infinityBut it certainly was in all previous NT releases.22:08
infinityJust sayin'.22:08
infinityAnd it never "asked".22:09
macoi recall being able to see others' files in xp, but maybe they changed it in vista when they tried to bolt security onto a broken window?22:09
Monotokoinfinity, Windows XP does ask when you set a password on your account22:09
Monotokoit brings up a dialog with some text that tells you that other users can still see your files, and would you like to make them private22:09
Monotoko*asks if you would22:10
infinityI'm pretty sure I've never seen this dialog.  But alright.  It's somewhat unrelated to the discussion anyway.22:12
Monotokoinfinity, http://i.techrepublic.com.com/gallery/94185-500-363.png22:13
MonotokoI know I'm side tracking, and I know Windows isn't the best example of good security, but surely you see my point?22:14
infinityMy never seeing this probably has to do with never having installed a system without a password.22:15
infinityAnyhow.  Like I said.  Unrelated.  We offer an "encrypt your home directory" option in the installer.22:16
infinityI'm failing to see how that's not enough.22:16
infinityRelying on UNIX file permissions to save you from people with physical access to a machine is a losing battle.22:16
infinityAnd on server with many users, I'd expect people to know how to change the default, if they want to.22:16
infinity(Most multi-user systems tend to prefer permissive, though, cause man, it's a pain to share things otherwise)22:17
Monotokoinfinity, do you really think a user migrating from Windows is going to hit the encrypt button? It has some negative connotations for whatever reason amongst most users, a real life analogy would be your neighbour walking into your home uninvited, now if you invited them (laxed the permissions or shared something with them) then it's different22:18
=== jbicha_ is now known as jbicha
Monotokoif I want someone to access my home, I add them to my user group... the point is that the default should usually be the safest option, or at least warn you that your door is unlocked and anyone on the system can walk in22:20
Monotokoit just... doesn't sit right, I mean the root user is disabled because that's the safest way and stops users getting into trouble or screwing it up and it's secure, then you completely take a turn around and lax permissions around users22:29
infinityDude, it's a simple thing to change.  I think when several people say "It's been discussed to death" what we mean is "your opinion won't change how it's been for the last 8 years", but we're trying to avoid coming off like jerks.22:31
infinityThere's nothing "lax" about permissive homes as they are.  We take great pains to make sure that we store private data in less permissive directories (see ~/.ssh, ~/.config, etc)22:32
larsduesingaehm, short question - how to get rid of bug attachments in launchpad, which are not sent by me?22:33
larsduesing(there are login-data in an attachment...)22:33
infinitylarsduesing: Oh dear.  I can hide that and escalate for more permanent removal.  /msg me a number?22:33
larsduesingdone22:34
Monotokoinfinity, sorry... I've had a bit of a day today with the default.. just thought I'd come talk to you guys, but if I'm hitting a brick wall it's fine, il remember it in future ._.22:34
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infinitynixternal: For instance, "apt-cache show coreutils | grep ^Task" will show you that it's in minimal.23:03
infinitynixternal: If you're not generating those headers (via extra overrides fed to apt-ftparchive, or some other hackish method), you have no tasks.23:03
nixternaland let me guess, seeing as i am using a ppa right now for testing, something tells me that I can't get/set task headers23:04
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infinitynixternal: Uhm, yeah, you're going to have to do that sort of thing locally.23:07
infinitynixternal: Of course, you can build in the PPAs, download the debs, and then do the local apt-ftparchive scanning.23:08
infinitynixternal: So, all is not lost. :P23:08
nixternalfun fun, thanks dude for pointing me in some sort of direction. at least it is closer than the direction i was heading :)23:08
nixternaleven better, i have a local buildd with local apt-ftparchive23:08
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infinitydoko: Erm, you traded broken multilibs on armel for broken multilibs on armhf?23:19
dokoinfinity, the armhf gcc-multilib should be installable. do you think it's not?23:21
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dokoinfinity, I thought the tex mess was fixed? https://launchpadlibrarian.net/103804133/buildlog_ubuntu-quantal-i386.gcc-snapshot_20120501-1ubuntu1_FAILEDTOBUILD.txt.gz23:32
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infinitydoko: It needs a publisher run still.23:37
infinitydoko: I'll do a mass give-back when it's happy on all arches.23:37
dokothanks, afk now23:37
infinitydoko: As for the gcc-4.7 multilib thing, it's FTBFS on armhf...23:38
infinitydoko: Same way as it was previously on armel.23:38
infinitydoko: Didn't you notice that in your PPA?23:38
dokoinfinity, sure, but the current binaries are installable23:38
infinityWell, yes.  I was just referring to the part where it's obviously still broken. ;)23:38
infinityThe old ones should still work for now, yes.23:38
dokoit's in a state that I can upload to quantal directly. this improvement was worth the binary copy23:40
infinityHeh, fair enough.23:41
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