Open SoumyaRanjanPatnaik opened 3 days ago
For item 1, does this (admittedly impossible to find) convention satisfy it?
For item 2, I'm not sure I understand the question. Is it regarding packaging some upstream thing on a commit that is not an official release of that project, or something else?
Is it possible to build the new version of gtklock
using a release of gtk-session-lock
?
I want to propose another alternative altogether! Why don't we just tag them as the version of software itself. Basically whatever is going to end up in debian/changelog
.
The main reason is that for most of the packages we currently have, there is no difference in r3_x
tags. And considering the parallel work I'm doing for restructuring the archive repositories, we can share package, version, codename triplet between releases.
This practically removes the need for tag-stage.sh
altogether and unifies the packaging of the same version of the same software for all different distro/codenames. All we have to do is create a tag on the repo, when there's actually a change needed and done. And eventually just pull that tag here in Voulage and create deb/dsc for distros/codenames.
gtklock
has addedgtk-session-lock
as a dependency recently to support theext-session-lock
protocol that recently got stabilized and is supposed to really secure.For packaging this, I have created this fork and pushed the
debian/
stuff to thepackaging
branch. However, that branch tracks themaster
fromupstream
which is ahead of the latest stable release (v0.2.0) ofgtk-session-lock
.This brings up the following questions relating to the conventions for these cases (when adding new packages / forking is required).
master
branch (it would reduce the number of conflicts we need to deal with).HEAD
of the development branch (in this casemaster
) when forking.I think this closely ties in with the auto-tagging script created by Ken. Instead of polluting that script with yet another naming scheme when updating tags, I think I'll hold off adding
gtk-session-lock
to the voulage package model.@kgilmer @khos2ow