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Out of the box, 0.6 does not build rpms properly.
The following fixes that (and probably fixes a number of other distutils-related issues).
Strictly, using MANIFEST.in should probably be preferred to shipping MANIFEST, as the latter is auto-generated from MANIFEST.in - therefore, IMO subsequent releases need not include MANIFEST
diff -urN docutils-0.6.orig/MANIFEST.in...
2009-10-19 14:18:18 UTC in Docutils: Documentation Utilities
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Yes, it turns out to have been a server bug, and has nothing to do with range requests.
However, your followup doesn't address points 1 or 3 above.
As I see it, curl (the binary) is a convenient user interface to libcurl. *curl* knows which request is the last, and it can tell libcurl to issue the connection: close header. The rfc is pretty clear that this is a "should" and not a "must".
2009-10-14 04:05:11 UTC in curl and libcurl
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Sorry for creating a duplicate bug, but I've tried and I can't figure out how to re-open an issue (or even comment on an existing one!)
Specifically, I'm talking about: range support waits on keepalive timeout - ID: 2853575
I'll reproduce the relevant bits here:
me:
If one issues a range request, the Connection: close header *should* be
sent but it is not. Since the default...
2009-10-13 16:51:26 UTC in curl and libcurl
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If one issues a range request, the Connection: close header *should* be sent but it is not. Since the default protocol is http/1.1, what happens is that curl makes a (perfectly valid!) request without any "Connection" header, which in http/1.1 normally indicates a passive request for keep-alive. When the server is done completing the response, it will hold the socket open and wait for more...
2009-09-07 14:13:05 UTC in curl and libcurl
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I'm having difficulting with yro.slashdot.org, apple.slashdot.org, and mobile.slashdot.org - but not with slashdot.org, rss.slashdot.org, linux.slashdot.org.
It's not firefox, and it's not a firewall issue - this happens with telnet, wget, curl, everything, and from 3 different hosts, geographically across the US, using totally different software loads, ISPs, etc...
This is what I get with...
2009-06-01 17:55:51 UTC in Slash
