On 01/12/2024 09:04, jman wrote:
Eduardo M KALINOWSKI writes:
Usually if the upstream provides a list of changes, it is included in
/usr/share/. But there isn't a standard for its name
(and much less for its contents), so look for names like NEWS,
Changelog, etc. Often it is gzipped.
The pat
Eduardo M KALINOWSKI writes:
Usually if the upstream provides a list of changes, it is included in
/usr/share/. But there isn't a standard for its name
(and much less for its contents), so look for names like NEWS,
Changelog, etc. Often it is gzipped.
The path you probably mean is /usr/share/
On 01/12/2024 08:08, jman wrote:
Hi,
I've been using Debian for years and one of the question I've always
been afraid to ask is: why are Debian changelogs always so succint?
Because the Debian changelog only refers to changes in the Debian
package itself, not to upstream changes. This is do
Hi,
I've been using Debian for years and one of the question I've always been afraid to ask is: why are
Debian changelogs always so succint?
For example, I've just upgraded the package file-roller from 44.3 to 44.4 on my testing (trixie) and
apt changelog says "New upstream release".
In rea
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