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Paul, |
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That cleared it up for me, thanks |
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Jeff. |
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On 04/05/06, Paul de Vrieze <pauldv@g.o> wrote: |
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> |
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> |
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> |
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> Actually the testing keywords are not for unstable packages. If something |
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> is unstable it must be masked. If we however want to test our packaging |
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> we put it in ~arch. If something is in ~arch that means that it works for |
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> the packager, but that your mileage may vary. ~arch may sometimes have |
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> unexpected problems, especially involving migration from old versions to |
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> new versions. Actually most time is spent on ~arch, as there is where |
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> development happens. As a package is seen to be stable, then it gets |
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> promoted to arch. This is just a change of the keyword. The developer |
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> then goes on to newer versions of the package. |
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> |
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> Paul |
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> |
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> -- |
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> Paul de Vrieze |
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> Gentoo Developer |
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> Mail: pauldv@g.o |
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> Homepage: http://www.devrieze.net |
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> |
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> |
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> |
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-- |
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------------------------------------------------------ |
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Argument against Linux number 6,033: |
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|
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"...So this is like most Linux viruses. You have to download the virus |
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yourself, become root, install it and then run it. Seems like a lot of work |
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just to experience what you can get on Windows with a lot less trouble." |