scratch team mailing list archive

[Amos Blanton <amos@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

Hi Thomas,

Thanks for your message! We would very much like to support both Debian and
Ubuntu with this package (and eventually get into the repositories of both),
so we appreciate your help and feedback. I've added you to the
Scratchonlinux team on Assembla. Would you mind checking in your changes
(including the versioning ones)?  Once you have done so, please drop me a
line and I'll build the package and test it on Ubuntu to make sure it still
works fine there.

re: Assembla tickets. Hmmm... when I view the ticket page when not logged in
I am able to create a new ticket, and I know others have submitted patches /
comments in the past. Perhaps it has something to do with the fact that you
were a watcher? Or a temporary Assembla glitch? That is a bit concerning....

-Amos


On Sun, May 9, 2010 at 10:44 AM, Thomas Bleher <ThomasBleher@xxxxxx> wrote:

> Dear Scratch on Linux team,
>
> thanks for all your work to make Scratch on Linux work great! This is
> very much appreciated :)
>
> I recently tried to compile the latest Ubuntu package on Debian Lenny,
> and came across a few small issues. Patches for these issues are
> attached, with descriptions inside.
>
> Two other things I noted:
> The Build-Depends of the scratch package contains versioned
> dependencies, but some seem unnecessary high. Specifically, I could
> build Scratch using libpango1.0-dev version 1.20.5-5+lenny1, and the
> package still works perfectly :) Maybe the version could be adjusted.
> (Though I could understand perfectly well if you said: "We'll leave these
> at their current version, because that's what we use to test the
> packages. If you use older packages, you're on your own.")
>
> I tried to post the issues in this mail to your bugtracker (on
> http://www.assembla.com/spaces/scratchonlinux/tickets), but it seems to
> be read-only? Even after registering, I couldn't find any "new ticket"
> button. If this is by design, please count this mail as a vote to create
> a public bugtracker where anyone can report issues and comment on them.
> I think this would be very helpful in building a community, as others
> could see the state of various issues, submit and comment on patches,
> and so on.
>
> Regards
> Thomas Bleher
>
>


-- 
_____
Amos