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From: phantomjinx <p.g...@ph...> - 2011-06-24 19:49:12
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On 24/06/11 11:55, Matteo Vescovi wrote: > On 24/06/2011 11:46, P.G. Richardson wrote: >> >> Hi mfv, >> >> Yes I did see your IRC question but have been suffering build servers >> falling over at home. They are back up and intending to at least get an >> alpha build of the next ubuntu up to see if there are any compilation >> issues. Fedora 15 has no problems with 2.1.0. > > Nor Debian sid/experimental has issues of that kind. Had to update the > libraries the source depended on but after that the compile and build > processes run smoothly. I've prepared a test build and uploaded to > mentors.debian.net. Have a look at it, if you're interested in the > packaging settings. > >> The reason being is a guy using mageia reported compile errors to do with >> drag n drop, using GTK 3.0.11, so I need to first determine whether it is >> a general migration issue or something specific to that distro. > > I'm using the Debian experimental libgtk-3-dev (3.0.10) and it gave me > no problems. But I've not completely tested it yet. > >> As soon as that is solved then I see no reason to start the beta process >> for 2.1.0. > > OK, hope I could help in that phase. ;-) > > Happy hacking! > >> Cheers >> >> PGR > > Regards, > > mfv > Matteo, Just looked at the dsc on mentors.debian. Due to the plugin environment, I wondered if a slightly more distributed packaging was appropriate. My experimenting, a couple of months back, produced a ppa for ubuntu maverick -> http://ppa.launchpad.net/phantomjinx/gtkpod-2.0.1-beta/ubuntu/pool/main/g/gtkpod/ This is on similar lines to how I have done it for rpms on Fedora. What do you think? Cheers PGR -- "I know exactly who reads the papers ... The Daily Mirror is read by people who think they run the country. The Guardian is read by people who think they ought to run the country. The Times is read by people who do actually run the country. The Daily Mail is read by the wives of the people who run the country. The Financial Times is read by the people who own the country. The Morning Star is read by the people who think the country ought to be run by another country. The Daily Telegraph is read by the people who think it is." Jim Hacker, Yes Minister |