valid XML, but at least it's a fixed point).
I don't personally care all that much, since I've since stopped using
appstore_reviews.
- T Chan
--
To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-bugs-dist-requ...@lists.debian.org
with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org
The bug in Message #25 is still present in 0.8.1-1 although not as grave (the
change is INT2NUM -> INT2FIX which eliminates false negatives but not false
positives).
Compare the colliding-hash case:
$ ruby -r hpricot -e "print Hpricot.XML('')"
$ ruby -r hpricot -e "print Hpricot.XML('')"
Wi
Package: libhpricot-ruby1.8
Version: 0.8-2
Severity: grave
Justification: renders package unusable
This bug also applies to libhpricot-ruby1.9.
Problems:
- Valid XML is rendered invalid.
- XML is no longer parseable.
- Invalid XML is not rejected by default (required by the standard). (minor)
W
Now it gives the error message "ValueError: ARC2 key length must be less than
128 bytes", which is fine except that "less than" should be "less than or equal
to".
I'm also slightly skeptical of the (U32) in the patch, which (if it's what I
think it is) will still fail on 64-bit systems for a k
pidof is a very fragile way of doing things, and will catch stuff like
ln -s /bin/sleep ~/irqbalance; ~/irqbalance
irqbalance also will not delete its own pidfile when killed.
Using --exec and --user will tend to do the right thing, with some
(dis)advantages:
- Doesn't start a new instan
Package: adjtimex
Version: 1.26-1
Severity: important
Installing adjtimex should not automatically mess up the system clock. It is a
useful tool for printing the kernel clock parameters.
* It does not check if something else is syncing the clock.
* It does not appear to have sanity checks.
* It
6 matches
Mail list logo
