[06:25] [telegram] Hit me up if you get stuck on anything. I did that during last release. (re @kc2bez: For some of the qt things making sure the symbols are updated is a bit tricky too.) [14:11] RikMills: Do you have a minute? [14:11] hi [14:12] When I package a new upstream release, I see in the debian/copyright file an entry like "Files: *" and "Copyright: 2012-2019 LXQt team" [14:13] Should I update the year to 2021 for the LXQt team? [14:13] [telegram] I think that is referring to the Debian team. [14:14] if the files in question have had changes made by that team, then yes you could [14:14] In the source files, there is often something like "Copyright: 2013 - LXQt team" but they do not update the copyright info [14:17] is this the lxqt lxqt team or the debian lxqt team? [14:17] In my understanding it is the upstream LXQt team: https://github.com/lxqt/liblxqt/blame/0.17.0/lxqtglobals.h [14:17] And the Debian LXQt team could or should have the copyright only for debian/* Files [14:19] ok, the upstream qxt team have no changed that file recently, so I would leave the year as it is [14:20] use the dates in the file, not the git history [14:21] a packager is not expected to scan the upstream git repo for dates of all source files [14:22] you have to just go with the dats on the file in the source tar to keep things sane and manageable [14:23] Ok, thanks. Do you use a helper script for the copyright things? [14:24] I often use decopy, sometimes licensecheck [14:24] Thanks, I will have a look at it. [14:25] [telegram] Thanks RikMills [14:25] saying that, last few things I did that had the newer SPDX type copyright headers, just grep'ing the source tree for those worked best