April 1, 2009

python-apt 0.7.10 released

I have just uploaded a version of python-apt 0.7.10 to unstable ( my first upload of python-apt, all previous uploads were done by Michael Vogt).

This release is mainly a bugfix release, but also brings new features like apt.package.Version.uri and apt.package.Version.fetch_binary().I also added a Breaks: debdelta (« 0.28~) because debdelta 0.27 is not working anymore since python-apt 0.7.9 and I expect that this problem will be fixed in 0.28, which could then use the new apt.package.Version.uri API to fetch the uris of the packages).

Here is the changelog:

python-apt (0.7.10) unstable; urgency=low

  * Build-Depend on python-debian, use it to get version number from changelog
  * Depend on libjs-jquery, and remove internal copy (Closes: #521532)
  * apt/package.py:

    *  Introduce Version.{uri,uris,fetch_binary()}


  * debian/control:

    * Remove mdz from Uploaders (Closes: #521477), add myself.
    * Update Standards-Version to 3.8.1
    * Use ${binary:Version} instead of ${Source-Version}
    * Fix spelling error: python -> Python


  * debian/copyright: Switch to machine-interpretable copyright
  * Fix documentation building

    * doc/source/conf.py: Only include directories for current python version.
    * debian/control: Build-Depend on python-gtk2, python-vte.
    * setup.py: If pygtk can not be imported, do not build the documentation.


  * Breaks: debdelta (<< 0.28~) to avoid more problems due to the internal API changes from 0.7.9.

– Julian Andres Klode jak@debian.org Wed, 01 Apr 2009 15:24:29 +0200

Have fun.

Reactions from Mastodon

Copyright © 2018-2020 Julian Andres Klode, articles licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
Comments are provided by Mastodon and copyright of their authors.

This website does not store any personally identifiable information. As part of standard web server access_log logging, it stores requests and the user agents and shortened IP addresses used to make them. It does, however, load some avatars from mastodon.

Powered by Hugo, and the Ernest theme.