Booh !
Le 01. 12. 13 06:00, James McCoy a écrit :
An alternative would be to use the faketime[0] tool to wrap your dch
calls.
That's it ! I wondered if something like that existed. Thanks !
I also found out that dch could invoke date -d "@<1970-timestamp>".
That does look useful, but if the
On Sun, Dec 01, 2013 at 07:45:33AM -0500, James McCoy wrote:
> > > That does look useful, but if there aren't any side effects to setting
> > > LC_TIME, I'd prefer that over adding a dependency. It's still simple
> > > enough code.
> >
> > I personally prefer the locale-aware dates in the changel
On Sun, Dec 01, 2013 at 10:57:30AM +, Julian Gilbey wrote:
> On Sun, Dec 01, 2013 at 12:00:51AM -0500, James McCoy wrote:
> > > Since there seems to be no way to feed a "%s" value to date, I
> > > decided to use strftime(), and thus get rid of the date -R
> > > invocation. It seems to me that g
On Sun, Dec 01, 2013 at 12:00:51AM -0500, James McCoy wrote:
> > Since there seems to be no way to feed a "%s" value to date, I
> > decided to use strftime(), and thus get rid of the date -R
> > invocation. It seems to me that globally setting the locale to "C"
> > doesn't cause trouble ("dch Ìnîtí
On Sat, Nov 30, 2013 at 11:47:15PM +0100, Louis Bettens wrote:
> Good evening developers,
> I'm a novice contributor and I have done some work on your scripts,
> which I would like to submit to you.
Thanks for your effort!
> I didn't found any library that can produce d/changelog files, so I
> de
Good evening developers,
I'm a novice contributor and I have done some work on your scripts,
which I would like to submit to you.
I didn't found any library that can produce d/changelog files, so I
decided to invoke dch with the right options, besides it can manage
multi-maintainer releases,
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