heads porting and matching for 6G72.ferréa valves oversize +1mm.made by Fred 62, a french 3000GT owner. 3000GT Head Porting
How to match intake to cly heads Hot Rod TV Head...
Playing in the rain sucks. Unless you're playing a tournament and you have no choice but to play in the rain, I definitely don't recommend it with an electric marker.Here are my tips-1) Use a hat, or electrical tape to block the holes on the top of your mask. You won't be able to see anything if the inside and the outside of your mask is wet & dripping2) Use empty bags of paint to cover your loader, especially if you have a speedfeed. Ask the refs if you can begin the game with the bag. Every field, rules, refs, and situation is different. Sometimes you can start the game with the bag, sometimes they want you to take it off. Ask the head ref of the field you are playing on FIRST.3) Use electric tape to tape the porting on your barrel. Wrap up all the porting in electrical tape to prevent water from dripping in. Water has the same effect as a barrel break, and the water can roll back into your gun if your not careful. So tape that porting, or purchase the Rainy Day...
Google Tech TalksAugust 11, 2008ABSTRACTAfter the disaster of the original Xbox, Microsoft put a lot of effort in designing what is probably the most sophisticated consumer hardware security system to date. We present its design, its implementation, its weaknesses, how it was hacked, and how to do it better next time.Speaker: Michael SteilMichael Steil has been involved with various embedded systems hacking projects, like the Xbox, the Xbox 360 and the GameCube. In 2006, he has spoken at Google about the flaws in the security system of the original Xbox.Speaker: Felix DomkeFelix Domke is the principal author of the Xbox 360 hack and the Linux port. He has also significantly contributed to hacking the dbox2, the GameCube and the Wii, and porting Linux to the respective platforms. The Xbox 360...
The Pro Magnum series engines are for the racer who wants the very best in the engine & all American made products & still even more hp. You now get and even more consistant dependable engine with all the bells & whistles for the best price available. The Dart blocks have now been upgraded to the billet cap version and we now use the larger BMF fully cnc ported 385/405/410 cc heads for the bigger engines. We include a crank trigger system in a color of red or blue, and a head stud kit from ARP. Also, the T&D pro series rocker shaft systems, Moroso pro series aluminum oil pans, billet oil pump and a lightweight ATI super damper. The intake manifolds now get a full port instead of match porting to push these engines even farther in the HP range desired to run the big mph. We also use the pro series Callies or Lunati cranks & Lunati pro mod rods for the truly all American made version. Some companies are advertising rods and cranks that are made in China and finished off here in America. For more information, please visit:http://awesomeengines.biz Awesome Engines...
Here's Episode 1 of the Jaguar port of Wolfenstein 3D. The first Wolf3D to have hi-res graphics. Interesting port, it was done as a test for the hardware for porting Doom to the Jaguar. Thus, some stuff very Doom like about this port... Wolfenstein 3D...
LEARN HOW TO REBUILD and PORT & POLISH YOUR CYLINDER HEADS YOURSELF VIDEO..STEP BY STEP INSTRUCTIONS..TEARDOWN AND REBUILD. CYLINDER HEAD...
http://packages.debian.org/sid/developers-reference - - sponsor by mailing the [debian-mentors@lists.debian.org] mailing list, describing your package and yourself and asking for a sponsor (see Section 7.5.1, Sponsoring packages and http: // people.debian.org/~mpalmer/ debian-mentors_FAQ.html for more information on sponsoring). On the other hand, if you are interested in porting Debian to alternative architectures or kernels you can subscribe to port specific mailing lists and ask there how to get started. Finally, if you are interested in documentation or Quality Assurance (QA) work you can join maintainers already working on these tasks and submit patches and improvements. One pitfall could be a too-generic local part in your mailadress: Terms like mail, admin, root, master should beavoided, please see http: //www.debian.org/MailingLists/ for details. 2.2. Debian mentors and sponsors The mailing list [debian-mentors@ lists.debian.org] has been set up for novice maintainers who seek help with initial packaging and other developer-related issues. Every new developer is invited to subscribe to that list (see Section 4.1, Mailing lists for details). Those who prefer one-on-one help (e.g., via private email) should also post to that list and an experienced developer will volunteer to help. In addition, if you have some packages ready for inclusion in Debian, but are waiting for your new maintainer application to go through, you might be able find a sponsor to upload your package for you. Sponsors are people who are official Debian Developers, and who are willing to criticize and upload your packages for you. Please read the unofficial debian-mentors FAQ at http://people.debian.org/ ~mpalmer/debian-mentors_ FAQ.html first. If you wish to be a mentor and/or sponsor, more information is available in Section 7.5, Interacting with prospective Debian developers . 2.3. Registering as a Debian developer Before you decide to register with Debian GNU/Linux, you will need to read all the information available at the New Maintainer's Corner. It describes in detail the preparations you have to do before you can register to become a Debian developer. For example, before you apply, you have to read the Debian Social Contract. Registering as a developer means that you agree with and pledge to uphold the Debian Social Contract; it is very important that maintainers are in accord with the essential ideas behind Debian GNU/ Linux. Reading the GNU Manifesto would also be a good idea. The process of registering as a developer is a process of verifying your identity and intentions, and checking your technical skills. As the number of people working on Debian GNU/ Linux has grown to over 900 and our systems are used in several very important places, we have to be careful about being compromised. Therefore, we need to verify new maintainers before we can give them accounts on our servers and let them upload packages. Before you actually register you should have shown that you cando competent work and will be a good contributor. You show this by submitting patches through the Bug Tracking System and having a package sponsored by an existing Debian Developer for a while. Also, we expect that contributors are interested in the whole project and not just in maintaining their own packages. If you can help other maintainers by providing further information on a bug or even a patch, then do so! Registration requires that you are familiar with Debian's philosophy and technical documentation. Furthermore, you need a GnuPG key which has been signed by an existing Debian maintainer. If your GnuPG key is not signed yet, you should try to meet a Debian Developer in person to get your key signed. There's a GnuPG Key Signing Coordination page which should help you find a Debian Developer close to you. (If there is no Debian Developer close to you, alternative ways to pass the ID check may be permitted as an absolute exception on a case-by-case-basis. See the identification page for more information.) If you do not have an OpenPGP key yet, generate one. Every developer needs an OpenPGP key in order to sign and verify package uploads. You should read the manual for the software you are using, since it has much important information which is critical to its security. Many more security failures are due to human error than to software failure or high-powered spy techniques. See Section 3.2, Maintaining your public key for more information on maintaining your public key. Debian uses the GNU Privacy Guard (package gnupg version 1 or better) as its baseline standard. You can use some other implementation of OpenPGP as well. Note that OpenPGP is an open standard based on RFC 2440. You need a version 4 key for use in Debian Development. Your key length must be at least 1024 bits; there is no reason to use a smaller key, and doing dbdvrf #2 Debian...
http://nthcode.com/pubs/porting-android-to-a-new-device.htmlThis is a Nokia N810 Internet Tablet booting the 1.0 release of Google's Android operating system Nokia N810...
The real deal. TouchFlo 3D running on an AT&T Tilt. Apologies for the blurry video, it was taken using Cycorder on my iPhone. All credit again goes to the guys over at www.xda-developers.com for the amazing porting work. Touch Flo 3D on...
http://packages.debian.org/sid/developers-reference - - 5.9.4. Orphaning a package If you can no longer maintain a package, you need to inform others, and see that the package is marked as orphaned. You should set the package maintainer to Debian QA Group [packages@qa.debian.org] and submit a bug report against the pseudo package wnpp. The bug report should be titled O: package -- short description indicating that the package is now orphaned. The severity of the bug should be set to normal; if the package has a priority of standard or higher, it should be set to important. If you feel it's necessary, send a copy to [ debian-devel@lists.debian.org] by putting the address in the X-Debbugs-CC: header of the message (no, don't use CC:, because that way the message's subject won't indicate the bug number). If you just intend to give the package away, but you can keep maintainership for the moment, then you should instead submit a bug against wnpp and title it RFA: package -- short description. RFA stands for Request For Adoption. More information is on the WNPP web pages. 5.9.5. Adopting a package A list of packages in need of a new maintainer is available in the Work-Needing and Prospective Packages list (WNPP). If you wish to take over maintenance of any of the packages listed in the WNPP, please take a look at the aforementioned page for information and procedures. It is not OK to simply take over a package that you feel is neglected — that would be package hijacking. You can, of course,contact the current maintainer and ask them if you may take over the package. If you have reason to believe a maintainer has gone AWOL (absent without leave), see Section 7.4, Dealing with inactive and/or unreachable maintainers . Generally, you may not take over the package without the assent of the current maintainer. Even if they ignore you, that is still not grounds to take over a package. Complaints about maintainers should be brought up on the developers' mailing list. If the discussion doesn't end with a positive conclusion, and the issue is of a technical nature, consider bringing it to the attention of the technical committee ( see the technical committee web page for more information). If you take over an old package, you probably want to be listed as the package's official maintainer in the bug system. This will happen automatically once you upload a new version with an updated Maintainer: field, although it can take a few hours after the upload is done. If you do not expect to upload a new version for a while, you can use Section 4.10, The Package Tracking System to get the bug reports. However, make sure that the old maintainer has no problem with the fact that they will continue to receive the bugs during that time. 5.10. Porting and being ported Debian supports an ever-increasing number of architectures. Even if you are not a porter, and you don't use any architecture but one, it is part of your duty as a maintainer to be aware of issues of portability. Therefore, even if you are not a porter, you should read most of this chapter. Porting is the act of building Debian packages for architectures that are different from the original architecture of the package maintainer's binary package. It is a unique and essential activity. In fact, porters do most of the actual compiling of Debian packages. For instance, when a maintainer uploads a (portable) source packages with binaries for the i386 architecture, it will be built for each of the other architectures, amounting to 12 more builds. 5.10.1. Being kind to porters Porters have a difficult and unique task, since they are required to deal with a large volume of packages. Ideally, every source package should build right out of the box. Unfortunately, this is often not the case. This section contains a checklist of ``gotchas'' often committed by Debian maintainers — common problems which often stymie porters, and make their jobs unnecessarily difficult. The first and most important thing is to respond quickly to bug or issues raised by porters. Please treat porters with courtesy, as if they were in fact co-maintainers of your package (which, in a way, they are). Please be tolerant of succinct or even unclear bug reports; do your best to hunt down whatever the problem is. By far, most of the problems encountered by porters are caused by packaging bugs in the source packages. Here is a checklist of things you should check or be aware of. 1. Make sure that your Build-Depends and Build-Depends-Indep settings in debian/ control are set properly. The best way to validate this is to use the debootstrap package to create an unstable chroot environment (see Section A.4.2, debootstrap ). Within that chrooted environment, install the build-essential package and any package dependencies mentioned in Build-Depends dbdvrf #24 Debian...
http://packages.debian.org/sid/developers-reference - - Debian Developer's Reference Developer's Reference Team [developers-reference@ packages.debian.org] Andreas Barth Adam Di Carlo Raphaël Hertzog Christian Schwarz Ian Jackson ver. from 1 dec 2008 off the web. Copyright © 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 Andreas Barth Copyright © 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003 Adam Di Carlo Copyright © 2002, 2003 Raphaël Hertzog Copyright © 1997, 1998 Christian Schwarz This manual is free software; you may redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2, or (at your option) any later version. This is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but without any warranty; without even the implied warranty of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. See the GNU General Public License for more details. A copy of the GNU General Public License is available as /usr/ share/common-licenses/ GPL in the Debian GNU/ Linux distribution or on the World Wide Web at the GNU web site. You can also obtain it by writing to the Free Software Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301, USA. If you want to print this reference, you should use the pdf version. This page is also available in French. Chapter 1. Scope of This Document The purpose of this document is to provide an overview of the recommended procedures and the available resources for Debian developers. The procedures discussed within include how to become a maintainer (Chapter 2, Applying to Become a Maintainer ); how to create new packages (Section 5.1, New packages ) and how to upload packages (Section 5.6, Uploading a package ); how to handle bug reports (Section 5.8, Handling bugs ); how to move, remove, or orphan packages (Section 5.9, Moving, removing, renaming, adopting, and orphaning packages ); how to port packages (Section 5.10, Porting and being ported ); and how and when to do interim releases of other maintainers' packages ( Section 5.11, Non-Maintainer Uploads (NMUs) ). The resources discussed in this reference include the mailing lists (Section 4.1, Mailing lists ) and servers (Section 4.4, Debian machines ); a discussion of the structure of the Debian archive (Section 4.6, The Debian archive ); explanation of the different servers which accept package uploads (Section 5.6.1, Uploading to ftp-master ); and a discussion of resources which can help maintainers with the quality of their packages ( Appendix A, Overview of Debian Maintainer Tools ). It should be clear that this reference does not discuss the technical details of Debian packages nor how to generate them. Nor does this reference detail the standards to which Debian software must comply. All of such information can be found in the Debian Policy Manual. Furthermore, this document is not an expression of formal policy . It contains documentation for the Debian system and generallyagreed-upon best practices. Thus, it is not what is called a ``normative'' document. Chapter 2. Applying to Become a Maintainer 2.1. Getting started So, you've read all the documentation, you've gone through the Debian New Maintainers' Guide, understand what everything in the hello example package is for, and you're about to Debianize your favorite piece of software. How do you actually become a Debian developer so that your work can be incorporated into the Project? Firstly, subscribe to [debian-devel@lists.debian.org] if you haven't already. Send the word subscribe in the Subject of an email to [debian-devel-REQUEST@ lists.debian.org]. In case of problems, contact the list administrator at [ listmaster@lists.debian.org]. More information on availablemailing lists can be found in Section 4.1, Mailing lists . [ debian-devel-announce@ lists.debian.org] is another list which is mandatory for anyone who wishes to follow Debian's development. You should subscribe and lurk (that is, read without posting) for a bit before doing any coding, and you should post about your intentions to work on something to avoid duplicated effort. Another good list to subscribe to is [ debian-mentors@lists.debian.org]. See Section 2.2, Debian mentors and sponsors for details. The IRC channel #debian can also be helpful; see Section 4.2, IRC channels . When you know how you want to contribute to Debian GNU/Linux, you should get in contact with existing Debian maintainers whoare working on similar tasks. That way, you can learn from experienced developers. For example, if you are interested in packaging existing software for Debian, you should try to get a sponsor. A sponsor will work together with you on your package and upload it to the Debian archive once they are happy with the packaging work you have done. You can find a dbdvrf #1 Debian...
http://packages.debian.org/sid/developers-reference - - internationalized and being translated Debian supports an ever-increasing number of natural languages. Even if you are a native English speaker and do not speak any other language, it is part of your duty as a maintainer to be aware of issues of internationalization (abbreviated i18n because there are 18 letters between the 'i' and the 'n' in internationalization) . Therefore, even if you are ok with English-only programs, you should read most of this chapter. According to Introduction to i18n from Tomohiro KUBOTA, I18N (internationalization) means modification of a software or related technologies so that a software can potentially handle multiple languages, customs, and so on in the world, while L10N(localization) means implementation of a specific language for an already internationalized software. l10n and i18n are interconnected, but the difficulties related to each of them are very different. It's not really difficult to allow a program to change the language in which texts are displayed based on user settings, but it is very time consuming to actually translate these messages. On the other hand, setting the character encoding is trivial, but adapting the code to use several character encodings is a really hard problem. Setting aside the i18n problems, where no general guideline can be given, there is actually no central infrastructure for l10n within Debian which could be compared to the buildd mechanism for porting. So most of the work has to be done manually. 8.1.**How translations are handled within Debian Handling translation of the texts contained in a package is still a manual task, and the process depends on the kind of text you want to see translated. For program messages, the gettext infrastructure is used most of the time. Most of the time, the translation is handled upstream within projects like the Free Translation Project, the Gnome translation Project or the KDE one. The only centralized resource within Debian is the Central Debian translation statistics, where you can find some statistics about the translation files found in the actual packages, but no realinfrastructure to ease the translation process. An effort to translate the package descriptions started long ago, even if very little support is offered by the tools to actually use them (i.e., only APT can use them, when configured correctly). Maintainers don't need to do anything special to support translated package descriptions; translators should use the DDTP. For debconf templates, maintainers should use the po-debconf package to ease the work of translators, who could use the DDTP to do their work (but the French and Brazilian teams don't). Some statistics can be found both on the DDTP site (about what is actually translated) , and on the Central Debian translationstatistics site (about what is integrated in the packages). For web pages, each l10n team has access to the relevant CVS, and the statistics are available from the Central Debian translation statistics site. For general documentation about Debian, the process is more or less the same as for the web pages (the translators have access to the CVS), but there are no statistics pages. For package-specific documentation (man pages, info documents, other formats), almost everything remains to be done. Most notably, the KDE project handles translation of its documentation in the same way as its program messages. There is an effort to handle Debian-specific man pages within a specific CVS repository. 8.2.**I18N & L10N FAQ for maintainersThis is a list of problems that maintainers may face concerning i18n and l10n. While reading this, keep in mind that there is no real consensus on these points within Debian, and that this is only advice. If you have a better idea for a given problem, or if you disagree on some points, feel free to provide your feedback, so that this document can be enhanced. 8.2.1.**How to get a given text translated To translate package descriptions or debconf templates, you have nothing to do; the DDTP infrastructure will dispatch the material to translate to volunteers with no need for interaction from your part. For all other material (gettext files, man pages, or other documentation), the best solution is to put your text somewhereon the Internet, and ask on debian-i18n for a translation in different languages. Some translation team members are subscribed to this list, and they will take care of the translation and of the reviewing process. Once they are done, you will get your translated document from them in your mailbox. 8.2.2.**How to get a given translation reviewed From time to time, individuals translate some texts in your package and will ask you for inclusion of the translation in the package. This can become problematic if you are not fluent in the given language. It dbdvrf #48 Debian...
http://packages.debian.org/sid/developers-reference - - Bcc: pts-news@qa.debian.org Subject: Galeon 2.0 backported for woody X-PTS-Package: galeon Hello gnomers! I'm glad to announce that galeon has been backported for woody. You'll find everything here: ... Think twice before adding a news item to the PTS because you won't be able to remove it later and you won't be able to edit it either. The only thing that you can do is send a second news item that will deprecate the information contained in the previous one. 4.11. Developer's packages overview A QA (quality assurance) web portal is available at http:// qa.debian.org/developer.php which displays a table listing all the packages of a single developer (including those where theparty is listed as a co-maintainer). The table gives a good summary about the developer's packages: number of bugs by severity, list of available versions in each distribution, testing status and much more including links to any other useful information. It is a good idea to look up your own data regularly so that you don't forget any open bugs, and so that you don't forget which packages are your responsibility. 4.12. Debian's GForge installation: Alioth Alioth is a Debian service based on a slightly modified version of the GForge software (which evolved from SourceForge). This software offers developers access to easy-to-use tools such as bug trackers, patch manager, project/task managers, file hosting services, mailing lists, CVS repositories etc. All these tools are managed via a web interface. It is intended to provide facilities to free software projects backed or led by Debian, facilitate contributions from external developers to projects started by Debian, and help projects whose goals are the promotion of Debian or its derivatives. It's heavily used by many Debian teams and provides hosting for all sorts of VCS repositories. All Debian developers automatically have an account on Alioth. They can activate it by using the recover password facility. External developers can request guest accounts on Alioth. For more information please visit the following links: * http://wiki.debian.org/Alioth * http://wiki.debian.org/Alioth/FAQ * http://wiki.debian.org/ Alioth/PackagingProject * http://alioth.debian.org/ 4.13. Goodies for Developers 4.13.1. LWN Subscriptions Since October of 2002, HP has sponsored a subscription to LWN for all interested Debian developers. Details on how to get access to this benefit are in http://lists.debian.org/ debian-devel-announce/ 2002/10/msg00018.html. Chapter 5. Managing Packages This chapter contains information related to creating, uploading, maintaining, and porting packages. 5.1. New packages If you want to create a new package for the Debian distribution, you should first check the Work-Needing and Prospective Packages (WNPP) list. Checking the WNPP list ensures that no one is already working on packaging that software, and that effort isnot duplicated. Read the WNPP web pages for more information. Assuming no one else is already working on your prospective package, you must then submit a bug report (Section 7.1, Bug reporting ) against the pseudo-package wnpp describing your plan to create a new package, including, but not limiting yourself to, a description of the package, the license of the prospective package, and the current URL where it can be downloaded from. You should set the subject of the bug to ITP: foo -- short description, substituting the name of the new package for foo. The severity of the bug report must be set to wishlist. Please send a copy to [debian-devel@ lists.debian.org] by using the X-Debbugs-CC header (don't use CC:, because that way the message's subject won't indicate the bug number). If you are packaging so many new packages (]10) that notifying the mailing list in seperate messages is too disruptive, do send a summary after filing the bugs to the debian-devel list instead. This will inform the other developers about upcoming packages and will allow a review of your description and package name. Please include a Closes: bug#nnnnn entry in the changelog of the new package in order for the bug report to be automatically closed once the new package is installed in the archive (see Section 5.8.4, When bugs are closed by new uploads ). When closing security bugs include CVE numbers as well as the Closes: #nnnnn. This is useful for the security team to track vulnerabilities. If an upload is made to fix the bug before the advisory ID is known, it is encouraged to modify the historical changelog entry with the next upload. Even in this case, please include all available pointers to background information in the original changelog entry. There are a number of reasons why we ask maintainers to announce their intentions: * It helps the (potentially new) maintainer to tap into the experience of people dbdvrf #14 Debian...
http://packages.debian.org/sid/developers-reference - - Debian in general is #debian. This is a large, general-purpose channel where users can find recent news in the topic and served by bots. #debian is for English speakers; there are also #debian.de, #debian-fr, #debian-br and other similarly named channels for speakers of other languages. The main channel for Debian development is #debian-devel. It is a very active channel since usually over 150 people are always logged in. It's a channel for people who work on Debian, it's not a support channel (there's #debian for that). It is however open to anyone who wants to lurk (and learn). Its topic is commonly full of interesting information for developers. Since #debian-devel is an open channel, you should not speak there of issues that are discussed in [ debian-private@lists.debian.org]. There's another channel for this purpose, it's called #debian-private and it's protected by a key. This key is available in the archives of debian-private in master.debian.org: ~debian/archive/debian-private/ , just zgrep for #debian-private in all the files. There are other additional channels dedicated to specific subjects. #debian-bugs is used for coordinating bug squashing parties. #debian-boot is used to coordinate the work on the debian-installer. #debian-doc is occasionally used to talk about documentation, like the document you are reading. Other channels are dedicated to an architecture or a set of packages: # debian-kde, #debian-dpkg, #debian-jr, #debian-edu, #debian-oo (OpenOffice package) ... Some non-English developers' channels exist as well, for example #debian-devel-fr for French speaking people interested in Debian's development. Channels dedicated to Debian also exist on other IRC networks, notably on the freenode IRC network, which was pointed at by the irc.debian.org alias until 4th June 2006. To get a cloak on freenode, you send Jörg Jaspert [joerg@debian.org] a signed mail where you tell what your nick is. Put cloak somewhere in the Subject: header. The nick should be registered: Nick Setup Page. The mail needs to be signed by a key in the Debian keyring. Please see Freenodes documentation for more information about cloaks. 4.3. Documentation This document contains a lot of information which is useful to Debian developers, but it cannot contain everything. Most of the other interesting documents are linked from The Developers' Corner. Take the time to browse all the links, you will learn many more things. 4.4. Debian machines Debian has several computers working as servers, most of which serve critical functions in the Debian project. Most of the machines are used for porting activities, and they all have a permanent connection to the Internet. Some of the machines are available for individual developers to use, as long as the developers follow the rules set forth in the Debian Machine Usage Policies. Generally speaking, you can use these machines for Debian-related purposes as you see fit. Please be kind to system administrators, and do not use up tons and tons of disk space, network bandwidth, or CPU without first getting the approval of the system administrators. Usually these machines are run by volunteers. Please take care to protect your Debian passwords and SSH keys installed on Debian machines. Avoid login or upload methods which send passwords over the Internet in the clear, such as telnet, FTP, POP etc. Please do not put any material that doesn't relate to Debian on the Debian servers, unless you have prior permission. The current list of Debian machines is available at http:// db.debian.org/machines.cgi. That web page contains machine names, contact information, information about who can log in, SSH keys etc. If you have a problem with the operation of a Debian server, and you think that the system operators need to be notified of this problem, you can check the list of open issues in the DSA queue of our request tracker at https://rt.debian.org/ (you can login with user dbdvrf #6 Debian...
http://packages.debian.org/sid/developers-reference - - (due to lack of corresponding source code). The ``magic'' for a recompilation-only NMU is triggered by using a suffix appended to the package version number, following the form bnumber. For instance, if the latest version you are recompiling against was version 2.9-3, your binary-only NMU should carry a version of 2.9-3+b1. If the latest version was 3.4+b1 (i.e, a native package with a previous recompilation NMU), your binary-only NMU should have a version number of 3.4+b2. ^[4] Similar to initial porter uploads, the correct way of invoking dpkg-buildpackage is dpkg-buildpackage -B to only build the architecture-dependent parts of the package. 5.10.2.2. When to do a source NMU if you are a porter Porters doing a source NMU generally follow the guidelines found in Section 5.11, Non-Maintainer Uploads (NMUs) , just like non-porters. However, it is expected that the wait cycle for a porter's source NMU is smaller than for a non-porter, since porters have to cope with a large quantity of packages. Again, the situation varies depending on the distribution they are uploading to. It also varies whether the architecture is a candidate for inclusion into the next stable release; the release managers decide and announce which architectures are candidates. If you are a porter doing an NMU for unstable, the above guidelines for porting should be followed, with two variations. Firstly, the acceptable waiting period — the time between when the bug is submitted to the BTS and when it is OK to do an NMU — is seven days for porters working on the unstable distribution. This period can be shortened if the problem is critical and imposes hardship on the porting effort, at the discretion of the porter group. (Remember, none of this is Policy, just mutually agreed upon guidelines.) For uploads to stable or testing , please coordinate with the appropriate release team first. Secondly, porters doing source NMUs should make sure that the bug they submit to the BTS should be of severity serious or greater. This ensures that a single source package can be used to compile every supported Debian architecture by release time. It is very important that we have one version of the binary and source package for all architectures in order to comply with many licenses. Porters should try to avoid patches which simply kludge around bugs in the current version of the compile environment, kernel, or libc. Sometimes such kludges can't be helped. If you have to kludge around compiler bugs and the like, make sure you #ifdef your work properly; also, document your kludge so that people know to remove it once the external problems have been fixed. Porters may also have an unofficial location where they can put the results of their work during the waiting period. This helps others running the port have the benefit of the porter's work, even during the waiting period. Of course, such locations have no official blessing or status, so buyer beware. 5.10.3. Porting infrastructure and automation There is infrastructure and several tools to help automate package porting. This section contains a brief overview of this automation and porting to these tools; see the package documentation or references for full information. 5.10.3.1. Mailing lists and web pages Web pages containing the status of each port can be found at http://www.debian.org/ports/. Each port of Debian has a mailing list. The list of porting mailing lists can be found at http://lists.debian.org/ ports.html . These lists are used to coordinate porters, and to connect the users of a given port with the porters. 5.10.3.2. Porter tools Descriptions of several porting tools can be found in Section A.7, Porting tools .5.10.3.3. wanna-build The wanna-build system is used as a distributed, client-server build distribution system. It is usually used in conjunction with build daemons running the buildd program. Build daemons are ``slave'' hosts which contact the central wanna-build system to receive a list of packages that need to be built. wanna-build is not yet available as a package; however, all Debian porting efforts are using it for automated package building. The tool used to do the actual package builds, sbuild is available as a package, see its description in Section A.4.4, sbuild . Please note that the packaged version is not the same as the one used on build daemons, but it is close enough toreproduce problems. Most of the data produced by wanna-build which is generally useful to porters is available on the web at http:// buildd.debian.org/. This data includes nightly updated statistics, queueing information and logs for build attempts. We are quite proud of this system, since it has so many possible uses. Independent development groups can use the system for different sub-flavors of Debian, which may dbdvrf #26 Debian...
http://packages.debian.org/sid/developers-reference - - binary-only NMU as described in Section 5.10.2.1, Recompilation or binary-only NMU which doesn't require any patch to be sent. If you want the package to be recompiled for all architectures, then you do a source NMU as usual and you will have to send a patch. Bugs fixed by source NMUs used to be tagged fixed instead of closed, but since version tracking is in place, such bugs are now also closed with the NMU version. Also, after doing an NMU, you have to send the information to the existing bugs that are fixed by your NMU, including the unified diff. Historically, it was custom to open a new bug and include a patch showing all the changes you have made. The normal maintainer will either apply the patch or employ an alternate method of fixing the problem. Sometimes bugs are fixed independently upstream, which is another good reason to back out an NMU's patch. If the maintainer decides not to apply the NMU's patch but to release a new version, the maintainer needs to ensure that the new upstream version really fixes each problem that was fixed in the non-maintainer release. In addition, the normal maintainer should always retain the entry in the changelog file documenting the non-maintainer upload -- and of course, also keep the changes. If you revert some of the changes, please reopen the relevant bug reports. 5.11.5. Building source NMUs Source NMU packages are built normally. Pick a distribution using the same rules as found in Section 5.5, Picking a distribution , follow the other instructions in Section 5.6, Uploading a package . Make sure you do not change the value of the maintainer in the debian/control file. Your name as given in the NMU entry of the debian/changelog file will be used for signing the changes file. 5.11.6. Acknowledging an NMU If one of your packages has been NMU'ed, you have to incorporate the changes in your copy of the sources. This is easy, you just have to apply the patch that has been sent to you. Once this is done, you have to close the bugs that have been tagged fixed by the NMU. The easiest way is to use the -v option of dpkg-buildpackage, as this allows you to include just all changes since your last maintainer upload. Alternatively, you can close them manually by sending the required mails to the BTS or by adding the required closes: #nnnn in the changelog entry of your next upload. In any case, you should not be upset by the NMU. An NMU is not a personal attack against the maintainer. It is a proof that someone cares enough about the package that they were willing to help you in your work, so you should be thankful. You may also want to ask them if they would be interested in helping you on a more frequent basis as co-maintainer or backup maintainer (see Section 5.12, Collaborative maintenance ). 5.11.7. NMU vs QA uploads Unless you know the maintainer is still active, it is wise to check the package to see if it has been orphaned. The currentlist of orphaned packages which haven't had their maintainer set correctly is available at http://qa.debian.org/ orphaned.html. If you perform an NMU on an improperly orphaned package, please set the maintainer to Debian QA Group [packages@qa.debian.org]. 5.11.8. Who can do an NMU Only official, registered Debian Developers can do binary or source NMUs. A Debian Developer is someone who has their key in the Debian key ring. Non-developers, however, are encouraged to download the source package and start hacking on it to fix problems; however, rather than doing an NMU, they should just submit worthwhile patches to the Bug Tracking System. Maintainers almost always appreciate quality patches and bug reports. 5.11.9. Terminology There are two new terms used throughout this section: ``binary-only NMU'' and ``source NMU''. These terms are used with specific technical meaning throughout this document. Both binary-only and source NMUs are similar, since they involve an upload of a package by a developer who is not the official maintainer of that package. That is why it's a non-maintainer upload. A source NMU is an upload of a package by a developer who is not the official maintainer, for the purposes of fixing a bug in the package. Source NMUs always involves changes to the source (even if it is just a change to debian/changelog). This can be either a change to the upstream source, or a change to the Debian bitsof the source. Note, however, that source NMUs may also include architecture-dependent packages, as well as an updated Debian diff. A binary-only NMU is a recompilation and upload of a binary package for a given architecture. As such, it is usually part of a porting effort. A binary-only NMU is a non-maintainer uploaded binary version of a package, with no source changes required. There are many cases where porters must fix problems in the dbdvrf #29 Debian...
http://packages.debian.org/sid/developers-reference - - in testing and that there has been a binary-only NMU of the package for all architectures. Each version of the package has been recompiled on all architectures. 4.10. The Package Tracking System The Package Tracking System (PTS) is an email-based tool to track the activity of a source package. This really means that you can get the same emails that the package maintainer gets, simply by subscribing to the package in the PTS. Each email sent through the PTS is classified under one of the keywords listed below. This will let you select the mails that you want to receive. By default you will get: bts All the bug reports and following discussions. bts-control The email notifications from [control@bugs.debian.org] about bug report status changes. upload-source The email notification from katie when an uploaded source package is accepted. katie-other Other warning and error emails from katie (such as an override disparity for the section and/or the priority field). default Any non-automatic email sent to the PTS by people who wanted to contact the subscribers of the package. This can be done by sending mail to sourcepackage@packages.qa.debian.org. In order to prevent spam, all messages sent to these addresses must contain the X-PTS-Approved header with a non-empty value. contact Mails sent to the maintainer through the *@packages.debian.org email aliases. summary Regular summary emails about the package's status. Currently, only progression in testing is sent. You can also decide to receive additional information: upload-binary The email notification from katie when an uploaded binary package is accepted. In other words, whenever a build daemon or a porter uploads your package for another architecture, you can get an email to track how your package gets recompiled for all architectures. cvs VCS commit notifications, if the package has a VCS repository and the maintainer has set up forwarding of commit notifications to the PTS. The dbdvrf #12 Debian...
http://packages.debian.org/sid/developers-reference - - and/or Build-Depends-Indep. Finally, try building your package within that chrooted environment. These steps can be automated by the use of the pbuilder program which is provided by the package of the same name (see Section A.4.3, pbuilder ). If you can't set up a proper chroot, dpkg-depcheck may be of assistance (see Section A.6.7, dpkg-depcheck ) . See the Debian Policy Manual for instructions on setting build dependencies. 2. Don't set architecture to a value other than all or any unless you really mean it. In too many cases, maintainers don't follow the instructions in the Debian Policy Manual. Setting your architecture to only one architecture (such as i386 or amd64) is usually incorrect. 3. Make sure your source package is correct. Do dpkg-source -x package.dsc to make sure your source package unpacks properly. Then, in there, try building your package from scratch with dpkg-buildpackage. 4. Make sure you don't ship your source package with the debian /files or debian/ substvars files. They should be removed by the clean target of debian/rules. 5. Make sure you don't rely on locally installed or hacked configurations or programs. For instance, you should never be calling programs in /usr/local/bin or the like. Try not to rely on programs being setup in a special way. Try building your package on another machine, even if it's the same architecture. 6. Don't depend on the package you're building being installed already (a sub-case of the above issue). There are, of course, exceptions to this rule, but be aware that any case like this needs manual bootstrapping and cannot be done by automated package builders. 7. Don't rely on the compiler being a certain version, if possible. If not, then make sure your build dependencies reflect the restrictions, although you are probably asking for trouble, since different architectures sometimes standardize on different compilers. 8. Make sure your debian/ rules contains separate binary-arch and binary-indep targets, as the Debian Policy Manual requires. Make sure that both targets work independently, that is, that you can call the target without having called the other before. To test this, try to run dpkg-buildpackage -B. 5.10.2. Guidelines for porter uploads If the package builds out of the box for the architecture to be ported to, you are in luck and your job is easy. This section applies to that case; it describes how to build and upload your binary package so that it is properly installed into the archive. If you do have to patch the package in order to get it to compile for the other architecture, you are actually doing a source NMU, so consult Section 5.11.1, How to do a NMU instead. For a porter upload, no changes are being made to the source. You do not need to touch any of the files in the source package. This includes debian/changelog. The way to invoke dpkg-buildpackage is as dpkg-buildpackage -B -mporter-email. Of course, set porter-email to your email address. This will do a binary-only build of only the architecture-dependent portions of the package, using the binary-arch target in debian/rules . If you are working on a Debian machine for your porting efforts and you need to sign your upload locally for its acceptance in the archive, you can run debsign on your .changes file to have it signed conveniently, or use the remote signing mode of dpkg-sig. 5.10.2.1. Recompilation or binary-only NMU Sometimes the initial porter upload is problematic because the environment in which the package was built was not good enough (outdated or obsolete library, bad compiler, ...). Then you may just need to recompile it in an updated environment. However, you have to bump the version number in this case, so that the old bad package can be replaced in the Debian archive (dak refuses to install new packages if they don't have a version number greater than the currently available one) . You have to make sure that your binary-only NMU doesn't render the package uninstallable. This could happen when a source package generates arch-dependent and arch-independent packages that have inter-dependencies generated using dpkg's substitution variable $(Source-Version) . Despite the required modification of the changelog, these are called binary-only NMUs — there is no need in this case to trigger all other architectures to consider themselves out of date or requiring recompilation. Such recompilations require special ``magic'' version numbering, so that the archive maintenance tools recognize that, even though there is a new Debian version, there is no corresponding source update. If you get this wrong, the archive maintainers will reject your upload dbdvrf #25 Debian...
This documentary was made in 1983 by The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey (Part 1 of 2).It contains footage of when the twin towers were constructed from the mid 60's through early 70's.20 World Trade Center Facts at 01-Apr-2002 - Courtesy of Carl Taylor, more at...http://www.theharrowgroup.com/articles/20020401/WTC_facts.htm1. The WTC opened in 1970 after 8 years of construction.2. The WTC was the dream of David Rockefeller, chairman of the Chase Manhattan Bank, and Nelson Rockefeller, former Governor of New York.3. The Rockefellers wanted to name the towers after themselves, but the mayor of NY, John Lindsay, insisted on the World Trade Center.4. The City chose to build the WTC instead of building a new tunnel and large bridge over the Hudson River.5. The World Trade Center was designed by architect Minoura Yamasaki.6. According to Yamasaki, downtown Manhattan was the perfect place to erect the towers because there wasn't Building the...
Gran recreacion de Furius Baco -nueva accelerator en PortAventura- hecha con el NoLimits siguiendo bastente fielmente el layout original. Esta recreacion esta hecha incluso antes de que las piezas de la coaster llegaran al Park porlotanto no es fiel 100% Furius Baco...
La atracción de agua más divertida de PortAventura.The best water ride of PortAventura. Tutuki Splash
muzica lautareasca Nelu Ploiesteanu...
Fanny avec Mokobé , dans Ancrée à ton port.Fanny Mokobe ancré a ton port mokobe ancree a ton port ancre port a à mokobé mokobe fanny J fany et avec ft feat . featuring Mokobée Mokobe 973 972 971 Guyane gwada madinina reunion zouk love paris france Fanny J Feat ....
The USS Ronald Reagan CVN-76, as she leaves her San Diego port in early 2007. What a sight this incredible ship is. Added are the songs, USS Ronald Reagan...
Fama todas las coreografías de Port aventura, novedades, bailes bailan en la calle.Fama a Bailar los chicos de Fama salen a la calle a Port Aventura con Rafa, espectaculo en la calle Fama sorpresa en port aventura.Coreografías en por aventura.Después de la gala del 11 de abril Jandro se va a la cama a llorar y mientras se les cuela el sonido de alguien meando en el baño... Todas las novedades despues de la gala.Fama a Bailar 11 Abril gala nominaciones los nominados son Massiel que arrastra a Manga y Jandro que arrastra a Paula que esta recibiendo el premio por la coreografía grupal, feria de abril, todas las coreografías de nominaciones, Mary y Hugo inmunes, los nominados son 2 y uno sera expulsado en la gala del domingo.clasificadas semana a semana.Semana 10NOMINACIONESHot Chocolate. 'You sexy thing' (coreo conjunta)Will.I.Am. 'Over' (Toni)Black Eyed Peas. 'Don't lie' (Laura, Miguel)Antonio Carmona. 'Para que tú no llores' (Esther)Beatfreakz.'Superfreak' (Miguel, Toni)Get-Far. 'Shining Star' (Esther, Laura)FUNKYRobyn. 'Handle me' (Alejandro y María)Janet Jackson feat Missy Elliot. 'Son of a gun' (Ángel y Susana)Holly Valance. 'Kiss kiss' (Hugo y Mary)Madonna. 'Frozen' (Lorena y Juan Carlos)STREET DANCEBlackStreet. 'No diggity' (Kiko y Tatiana)Truth Hurts. 'The Truth' (Jacob y Belinda)Terror Squad. 'Lean Back' (Álex y Sonia)ivanlahungaraLÍRICOBanghra. 'Never gonna go away' (Vicky y Quique)Sam Brown. 'Stop' (Esther y Miguel)Enrique Iglesias. 'Little Girl' (Paula y Marcos)DESAFÍO (Paula/Laura)Nino Bravo. 'Un beso y una flor'(coreo conjunta)Mala Rodríguez. 'Toca toca' (Paula)Justin Timberlake. 'Sexy Back' (Laura)Extreme. 'More than words' (Paula-Quique)Sergio Dalma. 'Bailar pegados' (Laura-Juan Carlos)Zucchero y Paul Young. 'Senza una donna' (Paula y Laura)ivanlahungaraCLASE MAGISTRAL BRIAN THOMASCassie. 'Kiss Me'LUCHA POR LA INMUNIDADTokio Hotel. 'Monsoon/Black'Sugababes. 'About you now'50 cent. 'Amusement park'Tatu. 'All the things she said'Wisin & Yandel. 'Sexy Movimiento' (Hugo y Mary)Elvis Martínez.'Lento y Suave' (Lorena y Juanca)BECA SHOCKWAVESJanet Jackson. 'Feedback'Fury. '312'Macy Gray. 'Finally made me happy'Nelly Furtado. 'Fresh off the boat'David Jordan. 'Goes down'COREOGRAFÍA CHICOS HOT-Grupo 1 (Rafa)Nelly Furtado. 'Say it right'COREOGRAFÍA CHICOS HOT-Grupo 2 (Rafa)The Pussycat Dolls & Busta Rhimes. 'Don't Cha'COREOGRAFÍA GRUPAL (Miércoles)Fergie. 'Big girls don´t cry'COREOGRAFÍA GRUPAL (Viernes)Miguel Ríos. 'Bienvenidos'COREOGRAFÍA GRUPAL (Domingo)B.S.O Moulin Rouge * Laura Lopez * Tony Rodriguez * Soraya Semper * Jacob Hernando * Belinda Henríquez * Marino Orlandi * María Carrillo * Juan Carlos Verdú * Paula Redondo * Juan Manuel Suarez * JAVIER MARTÍN * MARISA MARCOS * MARCOS DÍAZ * VICKY GÓMEZ * HUGO ROSALES * QUIQUE GUIJARRO (Quique) * JESÚS MARTÍN * SONIA NAVARRO * FRANCISCO JIMÉNEZ (Kiko) * ESTHER LÓPEZ * SILVIA PUYOL * ALEJANDRO GUTIÉRREZ * LORENA GALLEGO * TARI BARCELÓ * MIGUEL ÁNGEL CORTÉS * TATIANA MORCILLO LLÉVENES * ÁNGEL MARTÍN * SUSANA ROMERO * PATRICIA GARCÍA * FRANCISCO RUVIRA (Paco)Los profesores de Fama * Víctor Ullate * Lola González * Marbelys Zamora * Rafa Méndez * Sergio AlcoverCoreografia , baile , inmunidad , inmunes , expulsion , nominaciones , nominados ,reto , nuevos , expulsados , premio , castigo , wow , coreo , baile , feeling , fama a bailar , fama a bailar 24 horas , 24h , nonstop , febrero , coreografos : Rafa mendez , Sergio alcover , Marbellys , Bailarines : Susana , angel , vicky , kike , alex , sonia , mary , hugo , marcos , lorena , maykel , natalia , kiko , tatiana , paula , juanca , esther , miguel , belinda , marino , Jacob , Soraya . coreografia grupal , Funky , breakdance , lirico , lunes , martes , miercoles , jueves , vienes , sabado , domingo , chicos , chicas , ivanlahungara , cuatro , fama de lunes a viernes a las 15:15 p.m , resumen , canciones fama , Abril Fama a...
My grandfather Robert Marriott performs a medley of tunes on piano during a Gay Nineties Review presented by the Retired Senior Volunteer Program in Port Townsend, Washington in March of 1991. Robert Marriott...
I need help i got Wamp and I think i Port Foward.. Right.. lol anyway Comment I need Helop Please! HELP Maplestory PS
http://www.overseasproperty24.co.uk/en/abroad_properties/atlantik_mittelmeer_sued_europa/98.html?allagents_id=779&ref_no_p2=127771%2F779%5Bgpg%5D&category=HouseHouse (House) for sale in Kissamos, Chania, Crete GreeceDetached Villa Kissamos Country: Greece, Crete (+ nearby islands)Location: Chania, KissamosType: NewStyle: Detached VillaSize: 75 sq m Bedrooms: 2Garden: NoTerrace: NoNear By:Airport: 50 - 55 min drive, Coast: 10-15, Services: 10-15Features:Communal Pool, Aircon: Pre-InstalationModel:Detached Villa 2 bedrooms & 2 bathroomsAvailable:14Last Update:06/Apr/2008Plot Size:73 Description Viewing Info. Rental Pack Detached Villa Kissamos AZURE BEACH is a development of forty two 1, 2 or 3 bedroom villas with pergolas, covered terraces and manageable private plots with six shared swiming pools and landscaped gardens. One or two bathroom models are available.Set in the midst of Olive groves and vineyards and built on the coastline at Kissamos this luxury beach front village development blends classic Cretan architecture with modern sophistication and provides the perfect setting for both holiday homes and year-round living.The properties benefit from a solar water heating system with electric immersion which is provided to each villa as standard as well as double-glazed fittings and there is a comprehensive choice of floor and bathroom tiles and bathroom accessories. Integrated white goods, including dishwasher, fridge-freezer, washing machine, oven, hob and extractor with a wide selection of kitchen units and wardrobes are all included in the price. With the perfume of olive groves nearby, the properties are a sanctuary from everyday life; the development has been designed to provide easy outdoor living with comfortable cool interiors. The splendid build quality and the accessibility of the Azure Beach development ensures a secure property investment.A peaceful and lovely location, near to the beautiful beach of Falassarna which has magnificent views together with fabulous sunrises and sunsets. Kastelli is the main village in the area and has all the necessary convenience stores, transport links and tavernas. The Azure Beach is a scenic ten minute drive to the delightful port of Kolimbari, with its pretty marina and appealing restaurants, shops and colourful architecture, as well as boat links to the very popular and stunning area of Gramvousa and other destinations. Chania International airport is only a forty minute drive. Romantic Chania old town with its winding alleys full of boutiques selling a multitude of goods and its famous restaurant lined harbour-side is a thirty five minute drive.Thousands of properties at http://www.overseasproperty24.co.ukoverseas property ads House for sale in...
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The Port Charles mob men, are on my bad list lately. Especially Sonny, who managed to start this last awful war with his stupidity. For that reason, I enjoyed Kate telling him off today, and telling him he needed to Sonny & Kate~ Own...
Woman arrested in New Port Richey, FL for DUI fights with members of the Pasco County Sheriff's office. DRUNK GIRL GOES...

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