[06:18] pitti, hi, more systemd woes ;( not getting any filesystems (from fstab) mounted, seemingly triggered by glib on ubuntu-desktop ppa [06:19] Good morning [06:19] hey darkxst [06:20] darkxst: oh? would you mind booting with "debug", and put the "journalctl" output to a bug report? [06:20] hey [06:21] ok [06:21] darkxst: glib is rather unlikely, but it may have triggered some timing stuff [06:21] s/stuff/difference/ [06:22] darkxst: oh, not in #u-desktop any more? [06:22] pitti, on laptop [06:22] darkxst: so, by the release I plan to fix that "adm" users can access the journal [06:23] most normal users are in that group? [06:24] darkxst: debian bug 771980 [06:24] Debian bug 771980 in systemd "systemd: /run/log/journal is not readable by the adm group" [Minor,Open] http://bugs.debian.org/771980 [06:24] darkxst: no, only the first one (which also gets sudo); other than that, that should be limited to administrators [06:24] darkxst: exactly the same as syslog, BTW [06:25] -rw-r----- 1 syslog adm 809053 Feb 9 07:24 /var/log/syslog [06:25] pitti, right, so there is really no way to get logs then from apport? [06:27] darkxst: you mean now, or after fixing the above? [06:27] darkxst: nothing regressed under systemd, you can still get syslog etc.; but of course accessing the per-unit journal would be nicer [06:28] darkxst: if you aren't in "adm", then the hook could still ask for it with root privs (you'll get a polkit prompt then, and an admin has to authenticate) [06:28] pitti, well currently we grab the upstart user logs for say gnome-session [06:28] darkxst: oh, user [06:28] darkxst: nothing has changed for the user session [06:30] maybe its a GNOME thing? but no user logs with that stuff now [06:31] darkxst: I don't know, did GNOME Ubuntu ever use upstart sessions? [06:32] I thought all of our DEs would [06:32] pitti, yes [06:32] and session init is still upstart [06:32] pitti, I am 100% we do not get logs in .cache/upstart [06:33] and also a couple of wierd bugs due to upstart user sessions disappear [06:33] under systemd init [06:33] darkxst: oh, indeed; I only have one recent file there, .cache/upstart/unity-panel-service.log [06:33] but also some rotated stuff from yesterday [06:35] pitti, bug 1419623 [06:35] bug 1419623 in systemd (Ubuntu) "systemd init is no mounting drives from fstab" [Undecided,New] https://launchpad.net/bugs/1419623 [06:44] and bug 1385572 is the reason I think there is no upstart user sessions under systemd init [06:45] bug 1385572 in upstart (Ubuntu) "gnome-session not shutting down cleanly" [Low,Confirmed] https://launchpad.net/bugs/1385572 === darkxst is now known as darkxst__ === darkxst_ is now known as darkxst [07:02] darkxst__: I suppose logging into a VT works and puts you into the root dir; there sudo mount -a should work? [07:02] darkxst__: (just making sure it's not something serious with util-linux or the actual partitions) [07:02] pitti, yes that is what I have been doing [07:05] cyphermox: oh, nothing wrong with python-dbusmock -- it just detected gnome bug 734466 :) [07:05] Gnome bug 734466 in nmcli ""nmcli dev wifi" crashes with multiple wifis" [Normal,Resolved: fixed] http://bugzilla.gnome.org/show_bug.cgi?id=734466 [07:26] good morning [07:52] infinity: hm, the latest "patch" release fixes the dangling symlink problem for most packages, but apparently not glibc yet; I wonder what kind of funky thing it tries to do there, symlink outside the build tree or so? [07:52] can a core-dev "ack" https://ci-train.ubuntu.com/job/ubuntu-landing-006-2-publish/lastSuccessfulBuild/artifact/packaging_changes_ubuntu-ui-toolkit_1.1.1403+15.04.20150206-0ubuntu1.diff ? both new build-deps are in main. [07:58] pitti: The new glibc should be fine, no? [07:59] pitti: It unpacks and builds locally, at least. [07:59] pitti: Seems to be going happily on the buildds too. [07:59] Mirv: LGTM [07:59] pitti: No idea, TBH, why -13ubuntu1 is/was sad, but I think we're past that. [08:00] infinity: hm, I still see it on http://d-jenkins.ubuntu-ci:8080/job/vivid-adt-glibc/27/ARCH=i386,label=adt/console which ran on Feb 6 [08:00] glibc_2.19-13ubuntu3.dsc [08:00] infinity: ok, if it works locally now I'll investigate, thanks [08:01] pitti: -15ubuntu1 is the one that works. [08:02] hi people [08:02] hm, why didn't that run [08:02] pitti: It only uploaded 43m ago. [08:02] oh! just from 33 minutes ago :) [08:06] thanks martin === mfisch is now known as Guest22817 [08:41] wgrant: hey William, how are you? [08:42] wgrant: not sure if you saw my email about RTM langpack exports the other day, but would we have enough capacity to build them more often? like twice a week? === kickinz1|afk is now known as kickinz1 === work_alkisg is now known as alkisg [09:00] mvo: Good morning! About the update-manager SRU, and a possible re-upload without the other changes, last Friday you said "I look at this, in a call right now" - did you? Should I wait for a re-upload, or just try to make SRUs out of the other changes included in the same upload? [09:00] pitti: Ah, missed that. RTM exports only take about 90 minutes, so we can do them daily, particularly since the new DB servers are slowly coming online. I'll have to add a new flag for the persistent full exports, though. How pressing is this? [09:01] https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/update-manager/+bug/1415785 [09:01] Launchpad bug 1415785 in update-manager (Ubuntu Precise) "Please remove all ltsp* blacklisting" [High,In progress] [09:01] wgrant: vrr knows more about how pressing it is, but I suppose it's the kind of "the earlier the better", but "not world breaking" class [09:01] wgrant: cjwatson proposed to just add the "export full pack" to the API so that we can set it via cron [09:02] pitti: If you're happy with that then that's fine too. [09:02] It's a little easier from our end. [09:03] wgrant: yes, that'd work well enough for me [09:04] le huh? my mouse pointer just became invisible; VT switching and switching between different windows (with different cursor shapes) doesn't help [09:04] is there a trick to make it visible again? [09:05] wiggle it [09:05] :) [09:05] mlankhorst, tjaalton ^ do you happen to know? [09:06] Unplug it from the usb port and plug it again? :) [09:07] alkisg: no; the mouse clearly works (FFM, marking text, clicking, etc.) [09:07] I just don't see the cursor [09:07] (unpluggging, VT switch etc. doesn't help) [09:08] * ogra_ hands pitti some http://i.stack.imgur.com/DVuWk.png [09:08] :) [09:08] well *shrug*, I'll just reboot as soon as I can [09:08] try restarting compiz? [09:08] gtk can hide it, maybe it got stuck [09:09] this happens frequently for me when logging in, but it comes back once everything is loaded [09:11] nope, restarting compiz didn't help either [09:11] anyway, probably sun rays / rare graphics driver bug [09:12] pitti: no idea, I know gsd hides the cursor if no mouse is found, annoying with synergy :P [09:12] oh wow, and all of a sudden it popped up again [09:13] mlankhorst: ah, perhaps some weirdness with the thing that hides the touchpad and/or mouse cursor on inactivity [09:13] syndaemon [09:13] sounds likely [09:14] is that even used anymore? [09:14] guess it shouldn't [09:14] yeah, if you enable the option in control-center [09:14] now I remember that I enabled it in in the train last weekend [09:14] sounds legacy [09:14] anyway :) [09:14] but I thought that was for disabling the touch pad during typing, not disabling the mouse pointer on inactivity [09:15] we once had something for the latter in the past ("unclutter"), but I thought that has long been obsolete [09:15] and/or went into GTK or whereever [09:15] yep === kickinz1 is now known as kickinz1|afk === kickinz1|afk is now known as kickinz1 === work_alkisg is now known as alkisg [09:36] hi people does anybody know if bug 1417716 is affecting virtualbox or sysvinit? [09:36] bug 1417716 in virtualbox (Ubuntu) "package virtualbox 4.3.18-dfsg-2ubuntu1 failed to install/upgrade: subprocess installed post-installation script returned error exit status 1" [Undecided,Incomplete] https://launchpad.net/bugs/1417716 [09:36] I can't figure it out [09:36] seems more bug 1385817 [09:36] bug 1385817 in Release Notes for Ubuntu "initscripts package fails to upgrade if there are local init scripts on the system with no LSB headers" [High,Triaged] https://launchpad.net/bugs/1385817 === kickinz1 is now known as kickinz1|afk === kickinz1|afk is now known as kickinz1 [09:46] LocutusOfBorg1: most of the time it's neither. [09:47] LocutusOfBorg1: it's duplicate of "initscripts must have sysv headers" [09:47] bug === Tribaal_ is now known as Tribaal [09:58] thanks xnox :) [09:58] I was so tempted to close as duplicate [10:02] pitti: That calibre/powerpc failure that references 'Pool(cpu_count)' ... It's not losing its mind because sagari has 24 CPUs, perhaps? [10:03] oh, I didn't even know about it [10:03] I guess I don't get ftbfs mail for autosynced packages [10:03] pitti: Yeah, cause you don't get mail from LP... That. [10:04] thread.error: can't start new thread [10:04] bdmurray, hey, is there a known issue with e.u.c and crossing of lines corresponding to fixed bugs? it seems it stopped doing that since the "... seen" columns indicate series rather than versions? [10:04] pitti: I'm betting that if I re-run it on one of the <= 8 CPU buildds, it'll work fine. But that's just a wild guess. [10:04] sounds a bit like debian bug 760865 [10:04] Debian bug 760865 in src:calibre "calibre: FTBFS on mips: thread.error: can't start new thread" [Serious,Fixed] http://bugs.debian.org/760865 [10:05] I coudl extend the workaround to powerpc [10:05] but that was also just a workaround without truly understanding the issue [10:06] pitti: Yeah, the workaround definitely sounds incorrect. :P [10:06] $ python -c 'from multiprocessing import cpu_count; print(cpu_count())' [10:06] 4 [10:06] pitti: And I bet I can reproduce on other machines with sufficiently large numbers of cores/threads. [10:06] so that would print 24, but it cannot actually handle 24 threads? [10:07] pitti: It can handle 24 threads fine, but I suppose it depends on what "handle" means. [10:07] alkisg: hi, sorry for the slow reply, I added a sru header to the bugreport now where it was missing (the https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/update-manager/+bug/1402706) [10:07] Launchpad bug 1402706 in update-manager (Ubuntu Precise) "More explicit wording needed for HWE updates" [High,In progress] [10:07] pitti: 24 threads consuming massive amounts of memmory each could explode, for instance. [10:07] mvo: hi, I think there are 2 more involved bug reports that lack SRU headers? Let me check... [10:08] mvo: LP #1415785, #1402706, #1341320, #1343296 [10:08] Launchpad bug 1341320 in update-manager (Ubuntu) "empty apt-get install command suggested by hwe-support-status" [Undecided,Confirmed] https://launchpad.net/bugs/1341320 [10:08] Launchpad bug 1415785 in update-manager (Ubuntu Precise) "Please remove all ltsp* blacklisting" [High,In progress] https://launchpad.net/bugs/1415785 [10:08] Launchpad bug 1343296 in update-manager (Ubuntu) "hwe-support-status does not output all necessary commands for upgrade" [Undecided,New] https://launchpad.net/bugs/1343296 [10:08] alkisg: let me check [10:10] pitti: It would be better to find out *why* we're seeing "thread.error: can't start new thread" [10:10] pitti: Cause it's nonsensical to make a blanket statement like "arch $foo can't handle $bar threads", given than a single-core machine can run thousands of threads. [10:11] pitti: But if it's trying to eat a ton of RAM with each, or hitting some bizarre internal counter or something, that would be worth knowing. [10:11] pitti: I figure that replacing the autodetection with a static "200" and testing locally would probably show the same bug. [10:15] pitti: Or, from a random stackoverflow hit: "You're using a 32bit system and running out of virtual memory. One of your libraries is likely spawning threads and not reclaiming them correctly. As a workaround, try reducing the default thread stack size with threading.stack_size." [10:15] pitti: So, maybe just wise to limit your thread count to "NUM_CORES || 8", whichever is smaller, or do so only on 32-bit systems... [10:16] pitti: Seems like python's just exhibiting a bit of suck here. (not surprising, from how much I know about python threading sucking) === work_alkisg is now known as alkisg [10:16] infinity: ah yeah, trying with "200" on a low-ram VM or so could work [10:17] (to try and reproduce) [10:17] pitti: Note that that machine is hardly "low RAM". It's 16G, but yeah, also 32-bit, so python's only getting 2G (or 3G, I can't remmeber what the user/kernel split on ppc32 is). [10:18] ah ok, so "200" on an i386 VM should be reasonably close then [10:18] pitti: So, reproducing on i386 with a large thread count should be easy, I'd think. [10:18] pitti: Yeah. [10:20] pitti: seems something changed recently in udev (perhaps) on vivid, as I can no longer "adb devices". adbd has to be started as root. This seems to be a regression over the last week or so. [10:21] popey: i. e. your /dev/usb/... is no longer accessible to you? [10:22] popey: you should get an automatic ACL to it [10:22] pitti, he can see the device when he runs "adb devices" as root [10:22] (after adb kill-server on the PC) [10:22] (check lsusb for bus/device number, then getfacl /dev/bus/usb/001/002 and change the numbers accordingly) [10:23] pitti: Anyhow, it would make sense if mips is seeing a similar issue, cause Debian's mips buildds are Cavium CPUs with a ridiculous number of cores, and 32-bit userspace. [10:23] http://paste.ubuntu.com/10140289/ [10:23] this is what we ship with the android-tools-adb package [10:23] pitti: Which is something no other port has. I don't think any other 32-bit port goes over 8 cores in any Debian or Ubuntu buildd configuration. [10:25] pitti: http://paste.ubuntu.com/10140305/ [10:25] * ogra_ sees infinity's lanst android upload and thinks we really need to get rid of these win32 build deps at some point [10:25] user:alan:rw- [10:25] popey: ^ LGTM [10:25] hm, so I wonder why adb devices returns no devices then. [10:26] well, adb didnt change since november [10:26] ogra_: I'm not convinced mingw32 is actually used in the build (a grep in the build log didn't seem to show it being called), but I didn't feel the urge to experiment either. [10:26] http://paste.ubuntu.com/10140312/ [10:26] yeah [10:26] hard to tell; perhaps stracing adb as user reveals some EPERM thing someplace else? [10:27] (FTR, works fine here with nexus 4 on current vivid) [10:27] hmm, ok. thanks. [10:27] popey: can you run adbd in the foreground? perhaps that already spits out some error message [10:28] will try [10:29] not adbd ... adb [10:29] adbd is the bit running on the phone === work_alkisg is now known as alkisg [10:30] ogra_: ah, ok; I mean the server bit that it forks off into the background [10:30] I don't see a CLI switch to run it in foreground, so I guess strace it is :/ [10:31] right, not sure you can run it easily in the fg [10:35] :( [10:37] aha! [10:38] I think some path has changed and it's found another version of adb? http://paste.ubuntu.com/10140430/ [10:38] /home/alan/tools/android/eclipse-adt/sdk/platform-tools/adb [10:38] \o/ "/usr/bin/adb devices" works! [10:38] so you have that in your $PATH? [10:38] yeah, blame didrocks ㋛ [10:39] umake :) [10:39] looks like it was added to my bashrc [10:39] popey: that's what you gain by listening to users! :) [10:39] I know right!? [10:39] why the adb version here doesn't work for you? (should I backlog?) [10:40] ogra_: did we patch adb in android-tools-adb? [10:40] popey, sure [10:40] ah, here we go :) [10:40] :) [10:40] popey, adb abd adbd are both a cmpolete patch [10:41] popey: I purified your bashrc with upstream goodness :) [10:41] I feel blessed. [10:41] (not sure we make any changes to it though ) [10:41] (for adb that is, adbd is heavily changed) [10:42] * popey modifies his bashrc [10:42] * popey has learned things today. thanks chaps :) === didrocks1 is now known as didrocks [11:09] mvo: should I help with the SRUs for the other 2 bug reports? [11:09] (sorry if you talked to me and I didn't receive it, laggy network today here...) [11:12] tkamppeter: Hi, remember the cups fix you sponsored for me recently ? [11:12] tkamppeter: I have just uploaded the debdiffs for Trusty & Utopic. want to sponsor those as well ? === alkisg is now known as work_alkisg [11:27] caribou, Utopic I have uploaded now, now I will do Trusty. === _salem is now known as salem_ === MacSlow is now known as MacSlow|lunch [12:07] tkamppeter: perfect! I've already built & tested on both; I'll add the SRU team once you're done [12:09] caribou, Trusty is now done, too. [12:09] tkamppeter: great, thank you ! [12:10] caribou, thanks for setting up the CUPS SRUs. === damon is now known as ngaio === darkbasic_ is now known as darkbasic === ara is now known as Guest94549 === MacSlow|lunch is now known as MacSlow === darkbasic_ is now known as darkbasic [14:13] caribou, the CUPS SRU path for Trusty is still blocked by bug 1386241. I will look into what can be done here. The Utopic SRU can already be processed though. [14:13] bug 1386241 in system-config-printer (Ubuntu Trusty) "Add the full IPP Everywhere support from Utopic to Trusty" [High,Triaged] https://launchpad.net/bugs/1386241 [14:13] tkamppeter: ok, thanks for checking that out === marcusto_ is now known as marcustomlinson === negronjl_ is now known as negronjl_afk [15:09] seb128: not, that I'd heard of === darkbasic_ is now known as darkbasic [15:38] mvo, hi, please take a look at the attached debdiff here https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/aptitude/+bug/1399582 [15:38] Launchpad bug 1399582 in aptitude (Ubuntu) "aptitude fails to fetch changelogs because of illformed URL request" [High,Confirmed] === Guest22817 is now known as mfisch === sabdfl_ is now known as sabdfl [15:56] ScottK, wow, that was a fun memory! [15:56] or, sort of memory :) [15:57] the sea survival training was a bit of a blur === kickinz1 is now known as kickinz1|afk === a7med is now known as Neo31 [16:47] seb128: I'm looking into it though, thanks [16:48] bdmurray, can you confirm? want me to report a bug? [16:51] seb128: I can confirm, it works better on a filtered page like https://errors.ubuntu.com/?release=Ubuntu%2015.04&package=media-hub&period=day and a bug would be helpful [16:52] bdmurray, against what component? [16:52] launchpad.net/errors/ [16:54] bdmurray, https://bugs.launchpad.net/errors/+bug/1419878 [16:54] Launchpad bug 1419878 in Errors "default view doesn't seem to cross lines corresponding to fixed bugs" [Undecided,New] === rickspencer3_ is now known as rickspencer3 [18:14] Dependency question. Package A provides, conflicts, and replaces B. Package C conflicts with package B. The idea here was for an upgrade from A(old) to A to remove package B, but to optionally let a legacy version be reinstalled (package C shares some of the same files as package B). What happens in practice is package C can't be installed without removing A. Any ideas? [18:15] alexbligh1: Make the Conflicts from C to B versioned, so that it won't match the Provides. [18:15] E.g. <= max-version-that-ever-existed, or even just >= 0 [18:16] cjwatson, aha! very clever. Thanks [19:00] hallyn: stgraber: is there a non-interactive form of lxc remote add when the password is set? currently it prompts when password is set, would like to do this automatically [19:01] rharper: I work around it by adding the client certificsate in the server's certs dir [19:01] then server doesn't ask for pwd [19:02] hallyn: hrm... for some reason I thought I needed to do the pass bits before the certs were generated [19:03] I'm doing: 1. start lxd locally, 2) lxc config set password 3) I want to add the remote -- 4) copy client certs ... but you're saying I can swap 4 and 3 ? [19:03] * rharper gives it a go [19:04] rharper: yeah just do a 'lxc remote list' first to generate th client certs, copy them over, restart lxd [19:04] cool [19:04] i've got a juju charm that tries to do this. (but fails at some point, and i've neglected it) [19:05] I get fingerprint prompt [19:05] hallyn: oh, I should look at what you have then [19:05] * rharper is charming lxd/lxc stuff as well [19:07] rharper: oh excellent then i may not have to :) what i've got is at... oh lemme re-push [19:07] hrm, looks like somethin with config trust list might help fill out the client/servercert/local.crt bits... [19:07] lp:/~serge-hallyn/charms/trusty/ovs-lxd/trunk [19:08] ? [19:09] http://paste.ubuntu.com/10146613/ [19:09] hallyn: I noticed that once I do the remote add, I get a new file in ~/.config/lxc/servercert/.crt [19:09] I assume once that's present (from accepting the fingerprint) that we don't get prompted again [19:09] right [19:09] but I still want a way to accept the server cert without prompting [19:09] but 'config trust', if that was implemented, i missed the pull request to od that :) obviously shouldn't crash though [19:10] raise a github issue :) [19:10] heh [19:10] that tych0 chap will get on it in a jiffie [19:10] uqestion is how would we make that safe? [19:10] right, so what would let me pull down the server cert into the local config ? [19:11] I assume the same way ssh does it (you put your hands in your ears and supply a parameter that says I don't care) [19:11] i understnad on a trusted network with auto-instlal it's what you want. but how do we keep users from then using that to their ec2 host [19:11] but seriously it'd need to be done via some published fingerprint ... maybe gpg keyring publishing ? [19:11] yeah i think best ot discuss this on a github issue [19:11] * rharper is way out of his comfort zone [19:12] with certs, or with github issues? [19:13] btw what are you doing, testing nc-lxd? [19:15] yes, nc-lxd, charming it up while zul works on kilo stuff; [19:15] hallyn: I see now how yuo get the servercert [19:16] in the nc-lxd case, it's eaiser since the server/client are the same machine [19:16] I just need to fish out the lxd server cert file [19:16] copy it to the client config location [19:16] and won't get the prompt [19:16] rharper: im going to be using the unix socket daemon in the next iteration [19:17] don't make him cry [19:17] hallyn: i dunno...rhaper is a big boy [19:17] sometimes === roadmr is now known as roadmr_afk === pgraner is now known as pgraner-afk === roadmr_afk is now known as roadmr [20:48] does anyone know how to set _NET_WM_ICON easily in C++ I haven't been able to easily find documentation on this [20:59] israel: in qt? [21:00] No dobey in FLTK... sorry I should have specified this.. [21:00] I was going to try to simple set it via xkb stuff (or xlib) but I am not very familiar with that [21:01] the documentation for xkb is not very good for someone unfamiliar with it [21:02] israel: i think you'd use Fl_Window::iconlabel("exe-name") and it will pull the icon from the theme and set the appropriate x window hints [21:02] xkb is for keyboards [21:02] so i can see how that would be confusing :) [21:02] heheh sorry xcb [21:02] too many x acronyms [21:03] i will try it dobey and let you know [21:04] at least, that's what i gathered from a simple "fltk set window icon" search :) [21:08] not quite working.... dobey thanks for the try :) [21:10] israel: if fltk doesn't provide working facilities for it, and you don't care about portability, then you'll need to use Xlib indeed; best place to look at that is probably the gdk-x11 code in gtk+ [21:11] cyphermox, What are we still waiting on for bluez5? [21:15] thanks dobey it is GNU/Linux only (JWM specificly) I will check it out! [21:32] Noskcaj: just coordinating things, I'm not convinced that we are waiting on much. You should ask seb though [21:32] there's already a PPA with the transition in progress: ppa:ubuntu-desktop/transitions [21:34] hallyn: hey [21:34] hallyn: almost have this patch done for disabling ksm in vm. found an issue when testing. [21:34] arges: ok, cool. i'm doing the merge right now. head spinning a bit, will bbiab [21:35] hallyn: yea no hurry, i'll just post it to the bug when its ready [21:37] arges: ok, thanks [21:47] hallyn: stgraber: where do you get updated golang package for trusty ? [22:05] ScottK: do you have any plans of updating psycopg2 to 2.6 in debian anytime soon? [22:07] roaksoax: I hadn't noticed it was out. I can look at doing an upload to experimental. Possibly as soon as Friday. [22:07] ScottK: yeah, I just noticed today. And thanks! Let me know if you do so we can make sure it makes it into vivid [22:11] rharper: https://launchpad.net/~ubuntu-lxc/+archive/ubuntu/lxd-daily [22:11] hallyn: thanks! [23:02] rharper: ubuntu-lxc/lxd-daily [23:03] stgraber: thanks! === mwenning is now known as mwenning-rr5 [23:55] How do I use /debian/rules to configure a make environment for an Ubuntu package? Or, where would I find that info on the web? [23:56] Should I set up my build environment using this tutorial, or is it out of date? https://wiki.ubuntu.com/BeginnersTeam/FocusGroups/Development/Devbeginnings [23:57] (I think the BeginnersTeam was disolved some time ago, IIRC) [23:57] aeoril: I suggest this instead of the pbuilder: https://wiki.ubuntu.com/SimpleSbuild [23:57] sarnold hey! Thanks! [23:58] aeoril: but e.g. Unit193 said he uses pbuilder, so it's not like pbuilder is wrong; I've heard though that sbuild does a better job approxmiating the buildds [23:58] sarnold I remember Unit193 - I used to interact with him a lot on #ubuntu-beginners-team or whatever ...