=== lifeless_ is now known as lifeless === jml_ is now known as jml === rvba` is now known as rvba === wgrant_ is now known as wgrant === gnuoy` is now known as gnuoy === quicksil1er is now known as quicksilver [08:31] LeoNerd: you can unshelve and then partially reshelve === r0bby_ is now known as robbyoconnor === dames is now known as thedac === verterok` is now known as verterok === LoganCloud_ is now known as LoganCloud === LoganCloud is now known as Guest4645 [19:57] Where can I find a definition of the 'lp' transport? I want to know if it uses a secure channel like https or ssh. [20:02] Technically it's not a transport, it's a directory service. [20:03] Pretty sure it resolves to http if you're not lp-login'd, and bzr+ssh if you are. [20:04] yeah [20:05] Eduard_Munteanu: I think it's in the "launchpad" plugin. [20:06] Eduard_Munteanu: On my Debian installation, this appears to be in /usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/bzrlib/plugins/launchpad. [20:06] Thanks. [20:07] I guess I should use the account and add the ssh key. [20:14] the plugin ships with bzr, though [20:15] SamB: yes, but I don't want to fetch stuff over plain http or without some signature [20:20] it's odd, there's no mention of "http" anywhere in /usr/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/bzrlib/plugins/launchpad/lp_directory.py [20:22] Eduard_Munteanu: it looks rather as though launchpad itself resolves the lp: URLs in the non-SSH case ... [20:32] Eduard_Munteanu: I suppose there's not really much you can do besides that, realistically; launchpad could theoretically be changed to resolve that to https, but that might break existing deployments if they can't validate the SSL keys ... [20:32] (because they don't have the needed CA certs installed/trusted) [20:32] SamB: yeah... I ended up downloading a tarball through the web interface [20:50] I do vaguely recall looking into how "lp:" URLs get resolved, at some point, and finding that there was some series of redirects from lauchpad.net. [20:51] I remember being confused by it; I also remember it making slightly more sense after looking at how a user configures branches/series on the launchpad.net website.