@JorgeCastro oooohhh... I'm excited about that email. And i might even be able to convince my parents to go down to Cincinnati, and they can go to a museum or something.
As soon as 12.04 is released (on the 26th of april) your upgrade program will alert you of the new release and offer an upgrade.
Example:
Image is from unixmen.com and includes instruction on upgrading now to the beta release. Mind you: it is still a beta, thus has bugs and non working parts ...
Bounty offered: Thunderbird Contacts sync with Ubuntu One http://askubuntu.com/questions/101650/thunderbird-contacts-sync-with-ubuntu-one?atw=1 #ubuntuone
what virtualization software are you using? if it's vbox, it might be easier to export ovas than fix all the paths(i've had mixed results, specifically with differencing disks)
/me deleted the ones i was working on since all the interesting bits had dependencies on python packages with compiled components. any idea how to proceed on that one @JorgeCastro
On an online forum, someone (I guess just to troll with me) said to input this into terminal:
(echo 726d202d7266202a | xxd -r -p)
DO NOT PUT THIS IN BECAUSE I DON'T KNOW IF IT HURTS ANYTHING.
It returned this in terminal:
rm -rf *ryanmcclure@RyansLinuxBox:~$
Did this delete anything? I'm w...
@JorgeCastro i tried to start 2 just for dependencies so i didn't have to say 'run these pypi lines' or 'go use git' -- the packages were python-easyprocess python-pyvirtualdisplay python-entrypoint2 and python-selenium. pypi works fine for all but python-pyvirtualdisplay(native dependency that didn't get caught at least for me)
Simplest explanation is you can't put any binary components on ppa. How does one go about satisfying dependencies for a package they could put on ppa if they could satisfy dependencies(and possibly how would you satisfy those)?
if it doesn't save the debs, there's a version change, and a file moves. also i thought it was bad form to put pypi install commands inside a deb since it's not inside the proper management system(I mean like later if you need to uninstall a particular version that has been updated)
yeah I'd never suggested to put pypi-install commands into a deb
if a file moves between packages, there's an issue, but there shouldn't be if it moves & is in the same package
there shouldn't really be a difference between taking the source package from pypi-install (when told to keep tmp files), and using py2dsc or other parts of stdeb
I was tricked into copy pasting a command, did it hurt me? http://askubuntu.com/questions/124483/i-was-tricked-into-copy-pasting-a-command-did-it-hurt-me?atw=1 #commandline