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dbdvrf #11 Debian Developer's Reference http://packages.debian.org/sid/developers-reference - - mirrors and get used to using them, which (More) http://packages.debian.org/sid/developers-reference - - mirrors and get used to using them, which allows Debian to better spread its bandwidth requirements over several servers and networks, and basically makes users avoid hammering on one primary location. Note that the first tier of mirrors is as up-to-date as it can be since they update when triggered from the internal sites (we call this push mirroring). All the information on Debian mirrors, including a list of the available public FTP/ HTTP servers, can be found at http:// www.debian.org/mirror/ . This useful page also includes information and tools which can be helpful if you are interested in setting up your own mirror, either for internal or public access. Note that mirrors are generally run by third-parties who are interested in helping Debian. As such, developers generally do not have accounts on these machines. 4.8. The Incoming system The Incoming system is responsible for collecting updated packages and installing them in the Debian archive. It consists of a set of directories and scripts that are installed on ftp-master.debian.org. Packages are uploaded by all the maintainers into a directory called UploadQueue. This directory is scanned every few minutes by a daemon called queued, *.command-files are executed, and remaining and correctly signed *.changes-files are moved together with their corresponding files to the unchecked directory. This directory is not visible for most Developers, as ftp-master is restricted; it is scanned every 15 minutes by the katie script, which verifies the integrity of the uploaded packages and their cryptographic signatures. If the package is considered ready to be installed, it is moved into the accepted directory. If this is the first upload of the package (or it has new binary packages), it is moved to the new directory, where it waits for approval by the ftpmasters. If the package contains files to be installed by hand it is moved to the byhand directory, where it waits for manual installation by the ftpmasters. Otherwise, if any error has been detected, the package is refused and is moved to the reject directory. Once the package is accepted, the system sends a confirmationmail to the maintainer and closes all the bugs marked as fixed by the upload, and the auto-builders may start recompiling it. The package is now publicly accessible at http:// incoming.debian.org/ until it is really installed in the Debian archive. This happens only once a day (and is also called the `dinstall run' for historical reasons); the package is then removed from incoming and installed in the pool along with all the other packages. Once all the other updates (generating new Packages and Sources index files for example) have been made, a special script is called to ask all the primary mirrors to update themselves. The archive maintenance software will also send the OpenPGP/ GnuPG signed .changes file that you uploaded to the appropriate mailing lists. If a package is released with the Distribution: set to stable, the announcement is sent to [ debian-changes@lists.debian.org]. If a package is released with Distribution: set to unstable or experimental, the announcement will be posted to [debian-devel-changes@ lists.debian.org] instead. Though ftp-master is restricted, a copy of the installation is available to all developers on merkel.debian.org. 4.9. Package information 4.9.1. On the web Each package has several dedicated web pages. http:// packages.debian.org/package-name displays each version of the package available in the various distributions. Each version links to a page which provides information, including the package description, the dependencies, and package downloadlinks. The bug tracking system tracks bugs for each package. You can view the bugs of a given package at the URL http: // bugs.debian.org/package-name. 4.9.2. The dak ls utility dak ls is part of the dak suite of tools, listing available package versions for all known distributions and architectures. The dak tool is available on ftp-master.debian.org , and on the mirror on merkel.debian.org. It uses a single argument corresponding to a package name. An example will explain it better: $ dak ls evince evince | 0.1.5-2sarge1 | oldstable | source, alpha, arm, hppa, i386, ia64, m68k, mips, mipsel, powerpc, s390, sparc evince | 0.4.0-5 | etch-m68k | source, m68k evince | 0.4.0-5 | stable | source, alpha, amd64, arm, hppa, i386, ia64, mips, mipsel, powerpc, s390, sparc evince | 2.20.2-1 | testing | source evince | 2.20.2-1+b1 | testing | alpha, amd64, arm, armel, hppa, i386, ia64, mips, mipsel, powerpc, s390, sparc evince | 2.22.2-1 | unstable | source, alpha, amd64, arm, armel, hppa, i386, ia64, m68k, mips, mipsel, powerpc, s390, sparc In this example, you can see that the version in unstable differs from the version (Less)
ardsv40 
2009-03-31 - extension: rar - parts: 14 - size: 47 MB
ardsv40
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