Bug#506952: ITP: rifiuti2 -- A MS Windows recycle bin analysis tool

2008-11-26 Thread Anthony Wong
Package: wnpp
Severity: wishlist
Owner: Anthony Wong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>

* Package name: rifiuti2
  Version : 0.5.1
  Upstream Author : Abel Cheung
* URL : http://code.google.com/p/rifiuti2
* License : BSD
  Programming Lang: C
  Description : A MS Windows recycle bin analysis tool

Rifiuti2 is a rewrite of rifiuti, a great tool from Foundstone folks
for analyzing Windows Recycle Bin INFO2 file. Analysis of Windows
Recycle Bin is usually carried out during Windows computer
forensics. Rifiuti2 can extract file deletion time, original path
and size of deleted files and whether the deleted files have been
moved out from the recycle bin since they are trashed.  Rifiuti2
supports the INFO2 file format found in Windows up to Window XP
and the new file format found in Vista, and the program is fully
internationalized.

I'm one of the upstream developers of rifiuti2 (not the main
author) and I'm responsible for the maintenance of its debian package.

Rifiuti2 has all the functionalities of the existing rifiuti package,
thus obsoleting it.

There are two programs in this package, rifiuti and rifiuti-vista. As
the first program name conflicts with the one in the rifiuti package,
rifiuti and rifiuti2 can't co-exist. But if rifiuti2 is going to be
included into Debian, rifiuti can be removed from our ftp.

Thanks Christophe for your work on rifiuti package! If I noticed the
rifiuti's ITP earlier, we could avoid the duplication of work.


-- System Information:
Debian Release: lenny/sid
  APT prefers testing
  APT policy: (990, 'testing'), (500, 'stable'), (99, 'unstable')
Architecture: i386 (i686)



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Re: how rpm does it (Re: Dpkg Update Proposal)

1999-01-21 Thread Anthony Wong
On Wed, Jan 20, 1999 at 03:42:15PM -0800, Joey Hess wrote:
|
|So rpm's method of upgrading is the same as dpkg -i, whereas dpkg has nothing
|equivilant to rpm's method of just installing a package. 
|
|Oh and by the way, this user interface tends to confuse new users (at least
|it did me) who accidentially install many versions of the same package
|because they arn't aware they should be upgrading it instead.

Because you already have the Debian way in your mind when you were using
rpm. I remembered that I looked very hard to find out how to upgrade a
.deb in Debian by dpkg when I first switched from Redhat to Debian, but
of course I found nothing because 'dpkg -i' handles both :)

|I forget how rpm allows removing of one version of a package while leaving
|another version of it installed.

IIRC you need to specify the version number as well.

|Back end:
|
|I don't know much about this. I can intuit some things.
|
|Rpm can keep track of multiple versions of the same package that are all
|installed. Presumably, this means its package database indexes the installed
|packages by both package name and version, instead of just by package name
|as dpkg does.
|
|What happens if you try to install version bar of a package while version
|foo of that same package, which contains files of the same name, is
|installed? Rpm will happily overwrite version foo's files.
|
|What happens if you then remove version foo? I'm not sure, it's been a while
|;-). I can say that rpm doesn't deal with this very well. It either has to
|leave version bar's files around, or delete them, either action leaves the
|installed version foo in an inconsitent state.

Does rpm really do this? That's very silly...

|User interface: 
|
|If we wanted to make dpkg have this capability, we could add a new command
|line flag, say "--keep-old-version" that makes "dpkg --keep-old-version -i"
|behave like rpm -i does.
|
|We would have to come up with some method to allow dpkg to remove one
|version of a package while leaving another version of that package installed.

I suggest that a version number must be given in this case, otherwise dpkg
will just exit, saying that there are multiple versions of the same
packages installed.

BTW, anyone has the feeling that the Debian package management system is
slower than RPM?  Is it because the part in manipulating the package
information databsse is not doing as good as RPM does?

-- 
Rgds, [ E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] / ICQ UIN: C30E6 ]
Anthony.  [ http://icqtrack.hk.st -- Track your ICQ friend ]



Re: Intent to package wterm

1999-01-28 Thread Anthony Wong
On Thu, Jan 28, 1999 at 12:00:43PM -0500, Brian Mays wrote:
|> Adam Klein wrote:
|
|>> Oh, fro the rxvt package?  hmm.  Do I need to incorporate those?
|
|Marcelo E. Magallon wrote:
|
|> Well, they are there for a reason, aren't they?
|
|Some of the patches will not need to be added, unless you are also
|planning to make a Kanji, Greek, or Chinese version of wterm.
|
|Brian

Well, if the patching is not much a hassle, then I suggest those
patches should be applied too as long as the binary size doesn't
increase very much. I hate to see so many localized versions of
the same program floating around. Users will find it confusing.
The ftp server will carry fewer packages too (1 internationalized
version instead of several localized ones).

-- 
Regards,  [ E-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] / ICQ UIN: C30E6 ]
Anthony.  [ http://icqtrack.hk.st -- Track your ICQ friend ]



Intent to package: ttfprint

1999-05-14 Thread Anthony Wong
The package 'ttfprint' is ready for upload:

 Package: ttfprint
 Version: 0.9-1
 Section: text
 Priority: optional
 Architecture: i386
 Depends: libc6 (>= 2.1), ttf-twmoe-kai | ttf-twmoe-sung
 Installed-Size: 246
 Maintainer: Anthony Wong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
 Description: 
   Ttfprint takes a Chinese text file as input to produce a Postscript
   version by using Chinese Truetype fonts.
   .
   You can select the paper size, margin widths, font size, character
   and line spacing, and more. Other features include date/time and
   page number insertion and duplex printing. You can also print
   headers and templates (overlays) (EPS format) on top of the texts.

License is GPL.

-- 
Cheers,
Anthony Wong



Re: Intent to package: ttfprint

1999-05-15 Thread Anthony Wong
On Fri, May 14, 1999 at 05:15:42PM -0400, Sergey V Kovalyov wrote:
|
|On Sat, 15 May 1999, Anthony Wong wrote:
|
|> The package 'ttfprint' is ready for upload:
|
|Interesting... Is it specific to Chinese, or can it do other truetype
|stuff ? E.g. Russian ?

Yes, ttfprint is specific to Chinese because it only processes Chinese
characters in the original text file but not English and other
languages. But I think the ttf2ps engine is not limited to Chinese
truetype fonts.

-- 
Cheers,
Anthony Wong.



ITP: bg5ps

1999-05-15 Thread Anthony Wong
The package 'bg5ps' is ready for upload:

 Package: bg5ps
 Version: 1.1b2-1
 Section: text
 Priority: optional
 Architecture: i386
 Depends: libc6 (>= 2.1), python, ttf-twmoe-kai | ttf-twmoe-sung
 Installed-Size: 96
 Maintainer: Anthony Wong <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
 Description: A utility to print Chinese Big5 documents using truetype fonts
  Bg5ps is a utility to output a Postscript file froma Chinese Big5
  encoding document by using Truetype fonts.
  .
  Postscript files produced by Netscape and mpage that contain Big5
  characters can be filtered by bg5ps so that the Chinese characters
  within can be printed correctly.

-- 
Cheers,
Anthony Wong.



Re: a Chinese version of X-window system for Linux available

1999-05-17 Thread Anthony Wong
On Sun, May 16, 1999 at 09:13:23PM -0400, Daniel Martin wrote:
|liug <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
|
|> Dear Sir,
|> I am not sure whether this is the right place to post
|> this mail.
|> We have developed a Chinese version of X-window system
|> several years ago, and now we have developed one for
|> Linux, 
|
|> I am wondering whether our product could be integrated
|> into or bundled with
|> the new Debian Linux release.
|> We also have some document and screen shot of our
|> product.
|> Please do not hesitate to contact us if we can help.
|> We are looking forward to your answer.
|
|Has anyone contacted these people, or forwarded the message on to the
|Debian-Chinese people?

Yep, I've contacted him already, and also redirected him to -chinese
for further discussion if he sees fit. But he has not got back to me
yet.

-- 
Anthony Wong