[00:00] <wxl> similarly, you find version changes in control
[00:02] <wxl> finally in README.md there's an additional bit about there being debian packages
[00:02] <wxl> so tl;dr keep the new stuff, get rid of the old stuff, remove all the markers
[00:03] <wxl> once that's done, you just treat it as a normal change with an entry like "Merge from Debian unstable"
[00:04] <wxl> do check if that ubuntu1 patch needs to be kept, though. we might end up ditching that. if not, make note of the fact that it's remaining
[00:04] <wxl> you can see an example of a merge changelog entry here https://phab.lubuntu.me/T70#1224
[00:07] <wxl> then just build the source paackage and i can take care of uploading
[01:03] <lubot> <tsimonq2> Figure it out wxl?
[01:22] <wxl[m]> Well enough @tsimonq2
[01:38] <lubot> <tsimonq2> Ok
[15:00] <mozmck> How are the *buntu livecd ISOs made?  Are there scripts or is this still basically the method: https://help.ubuntu.com/community/LiveCDCustomization
[15:05] <teward> mozmck: i beleive there's automated builders, but I couldn't begin to tell you how all that works.  Customizing the LIveCD would be respinning the LIveCD for your needs.
[15:05] <teward> and that can be glitchy sometimes
[15:05] <mozmck> Yes, I'm trying to do that and I've done it several years back using the method from that website.
[15:06] <mozmck> I figured there was something a little better by now?  I think debian has some live builder scripts or something.
[15:13] <teward> not for *respins*
[15:13] <teward> or custom ISOs
[15:13] <teward> if you want custom ISOs that's really the only rebuild mechanism
[15:16] <mozmck> Hmm, well what I'm basically doing is a derivative distro for custom use.  Right now I install xubuntu and run my script which strips out stuff and installs a realtime kernel and such.  I'd like to build an ISO to make it simpler for the initial install.
[15:17] <mozmck> I know this is not lubuntu specific - sorry.  I installed lubuntu 19.04 to try out the LXQT desktop and I like it so far!
[15:27] <lubot> <HMollerCl> @mozmck [<mozmck> Hmm, well what I'm basically doing is a derivative distro for custom us …], that sound more like ubuntu studio to me @Eickmeyer
[15:29] <lubot> <Eickmeyer> @HMollerCl [that sound more like ubuntu studio to me @Eickmeyer], Not true. Ubuntu Studio is custom of Ubuntu the same way Lubuntu is.
[15:31] <mozmck> Yeah.  This one is for cnc machines running linuxcnc.
[15:32] <Eickmeyer> Completely different use case then.
[15:34] <lubot> <HMollerCl> ok, but I thought you where making more customization con RT kernel q
[15:34] <Eickmeyer> !rt | @HMollerCl
[15:34] <ubot93> @HMollerCl: the RT kernel is the Linux kernel with a realtime preemption patch applied. It is not available in Ubuntu. See also !lowlatency
[15:35] <lubot> <HMollerCl> right, I forgot that, lowlatency is more than just the kernel
[15:36] <mozmck> Yeah, I'm using the preempt-rt patch and modifying kernel configs for best latency (hopefully!)
[15:36] <lubot> <HMollerCl> I once just this tips, might be usefull https://bitbucket.org/thismaechler/ubuntustudio-16.04-realtimeaudio/
[15:37] <lubot> <HMollerCl> don't use it as it is, but it can be use as inspiration.
[15:38] <mozmck> thanks!  It seems hard to find all the things that affect latency (while still keeping the kernel generic), and it changes with new kernel releases.