Author: mantha
Date: Thu Sep 21 19:35:19 2006
New Revision: 3315
Modified:
trunk/generic/packagingguide/C/bugs.xml
trunk/generic/packagingguide/C/patch-systems.xml
Log:
LaserJock is stupid and needs to remember to validate things before commiting
Modified: trunk/generic/packagingguide/C/bugs.xml
==============================================================================
--- trunk/generic/packagingguide/C/bugs.xml (original)
+++ trunk/generic/packagingguide/C/bugs.xml Thu Sep 21 19:35:19 2006
@@ -262,7 +262,7 @@
<para>Launchpad uses the following guidelines for
assigning importance:</para>
<itemizedlist>
- <listitem><para><emphasis
role="bold">Untriaged:</emaphsis> the bug report has not be triaged yet. This
is the default importance for new bugs.
+ <listitem><para><emphasis
role="bold">Untriaged:</emphasis> the bug report has not be triaged yet. This
is the default importance for new bugs.</para></listitem>
<listitem><para><emphasis
role="bold">Wishlist:</emphasis> a request to
add a new feature to one of the
programs in Ubuntu. Use this for
Modified: trunk/generic/packagingguide/C/patch-systems.xml
==============================================================================
--- trunk/generic/packagingguide/C/patch-systems.xml (original)
+++ trunk/generic/packagingguide/C/patch-systems.xml Thu Sep 21 19:35:19 2006
@@ -137,7 +137,7 @@
<title>dpatch</title>
<para>A popular patch system is
<application>dpatch</application>. It has a
<application>dpatch-edit-patch</application> script like
<application>cdbs</application> has but stores the patches a little
differently. It uses a file named <filename>debian/patches/00list</filename> to
find the name and order of patches to apply. This means you can order your
patches in whichever way you want and can disable a patch without removing it
altogether. However, it also mean you need to update
<filename>00list</filename> if you add a patch. If
<application>dpatch-edit-patch</application> is called with two arguments it
will edit/create the the patch named by the first argument relative to the
patch named by the second argument. In other words:
<screen>dpatch-edit-patch new.dpatch old.dpatch</screen>
- will apply patches up to
<filename>old.dpatch</filename> and then create
<filename>new.dpatch</filename>. Note that <applications>dpatch</applications>
patches usually have a .dpatch suffix. This is because
<application>dpatch</application> stores the patches in a slightly different
format then a normal patch that adds a special header.</para>
+ will apply patches up to
<filename>old.dpatch</filename> and then create
<filename>new.dpatch</filename>. Note that <application>dpatch</application>
patches usually have a .dpatch suffix. This is because
<application>dpatch</application> stores the patches in a slightly different
format then a normal patch that adds a special header.</para>
<para>A real-life example of dpatch usage is the
<application>xterm</application> package.</para>
</sect1>
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