This isn't actually answering the question, but it's close. It's also horrible, so whoever adopts
Enrico's script should also
completely rewrite this or burn it along with the stack of pizza boxes and the grand piano.
Input:
#!/bin/zsh
set -e
PATHS=$(tempfile)
NEWKEYS=$(tempfile)
NEWKEYRING=$(tempfile)
FARTHEST_TEN=$(tempfile)
trap "rm -f $ PATHS $ NEWKEYS $ NEWKEYRING $ FARTHEST_TEN " EXIT
keyring=$ 1:-ksp-dc16.gpg
myfpr=$ 2:-2100A32C46F895AF3A08783AF6D3495BB0AE9A02
#keyserver=$ 3:-http://pool.sks-keyservers.net:11371/
# this doesn't handle hokey fetch failures
#(for fpr in $(hkt list --keyring $ keyring --output-format JSON jq '.[].publickey.fpr')
#do
# hokey fetch --keyserver "$ keyserver " --validation-method MatchPrimaryKeyFingerprint "$ (Q)fpr "
#done) >$ NEWKEYS
#
#gpg2 --no-default-keyring --keyring $ NEWKEYRING --import $ NEWKEYS
cp "$ keyring " "$ NEWKEYRING "
gpg2 --no-default-keyring --keyring $ NEWKEYRING --refresh
hkt findpaths --keyring $ NEWKEYRING '' '' '' > $ PATHS
id=$(awk -F, "/$ myfpr )\$/ sub(/\(/,BLANKY,\$1);print \$1; " $ PATHS )
grep -e ",\[$ id ," -e ",$ id \]" $ PATHS sort -n tail -n 10 > $ FARTHEST_TEN
targetids=($ (f)"$ $((sed 's/^.*\[//;s/,.*$//;' $ FARTHEST_TEN ; sed 's/\])$//;s/.*,//;' $ FARTHEST_TEN ) sort -n -u grep -v "^$ id $") " )
targetfprs=($(for i in $ targetids ; do awk -F, "/\($ i ,[^[]/ sub(/\)/,BLANKY,\$2); print \$2 " $ PATHS ; done))
gpg2 --no-default-keyring --keyring $ NEWKEYRING --list-keys $ targetfprs
pub rsa4096/0x664F1238AA8F138A 2015-07-14 [SC]
Key fingerprint = 3575 0B8F B6EF 95FF 16B8 EBC0 664F 1238 AA8F 138A
uid [ unknown] Daniel Lange <dl.ml1@usrlocal.de>
sub rsa4096/0x03BEE1C11DB1954B 2015-07-14 [E]
pub rsa4096/0xDF23DA3396978EB3 2014-09-05 [SC]
Key fingerprint = BBBC 58B4 5994 CF9C CC56 BCDA DF23 DA33 9697 8EB3
uid [ undef ] Michael Meskes <michael@fam-meskes.de>
uid [ undef ] Michael Meskes <meskes@postgresql.org>
uid [ undef ] Michael Meskes <michael.meskes@credativ.com>
uid [ undef ] Michael Meskes <meskes@debian.org>
sub rsa4096/0x85C3AFFECF0BF9B5 2014-09-05 [E]
sub rsa4096/0x35D857C0BBCB3B25 2014-11-04 [S]
pub rsa4096/0x1E953E27D4311E58 2009-07-12 [SC]
Key fingerprint = C2FE 4BD2 71C1 39B8 6C53 3E46 1E95 3E27 D431 1E58
uid [ undef ] Chris Lamb <chris@chris-lamb.co.uk>
uid [ undef ] Chris Lamb <lamby@gnu.org>
uid [ undef ] Chris Lamb <lamby@debian.org>
sub rsa4096/0x72B3DBA98575B3F2 2009-07-12 [E]
pub rsa4096/0xDF6D76C44D696F6B 2014-08-15 [SC] [expires: 2017-06-03]
Key fingerprint = 1A6F 3E63 9A44 67E8 C347 6525 DF6D 76C4 4D69 6F6B
uid [ unknown] Sven Bartscher <sven.bartscher@weltraumschlangen.de>
uid [ unknown] Sven Bartscher <svenbartscher@yahoo.de>
uid [ unknown] Sven Bartscher <kritzefitz@debian.org>
sub rsa4096/0x9E83B071ED764C3A 2014-08-15 [E]
sub rsa4096/0xAEB25323217028C2 2016-06-14 [S]
pub rsa4096/0x83E33BD7D4DD4CA1 2015-11-12 [SC] [expires: 2017-11-11]
Key fingerprint = 0B5A 33B8 A26D 6010 9C50 9C6C 83E3 3BD7 D4DD 4CA1
uid [ unknown] Jerome Charaoui <jerome@riseup.net>
sub rsa4096/0x6614611FBD6366E7 2015-11-12 [E]
sub rsa4096/0xDB17405204ECB364 2015-11-12 [A] [expires: 2017-11-11]
pub rsa4096/0xF823A2729883C97C 2014-08-26 [SC]
Key fingerprint = 8ED6 C3F8 BAC9 DB7F C130 A870 F823 A272 9883 C97C
uid [ unknown] Lucas Kanashiro <kanashiro@debian.org>
uid [ unknown] Lucas Kanashiro <kanashiro.duarte@gmail.com>
sub rsa4096/0xEE6E5D1A9C2F5EA6 2014-08-26 [E]
pub rsa4096/0x2EC0FFB3B7301B1F 2014-08-29 [SC] [expires: 2017-04-06]
Key fingerprint = 76A2 8E42 C981 1D91 E88F BA5E 2EC0 FFB3 B730 1B1F
uid [ unknown] Niko Tyni <ntyni@debian.org>
uid [ unknown] Niko Tyni <ntyni@cc.helsinki.fi>
uid [ unknown] Niko Tyni <ntyni@iki.fi>
sub rsa4096/0x129086C411868FD0 2014-08-29 [E] [expires: 2017-04-06]
pub rsa4096/0xAA761F51CC10C92A 2016-06-20 [SC] [expires: 2018-06-20]
Key fingerprint = C9DE 2EA8 93EE 4C86 BE73 973A AA76 1F51 CC10 C92A
uid [ unknown] Roger Shimizu <rogershimizu@gmail.com>
sub rsa4096/0x2C2EE1D5DBE7B292 2016-06-20 [E] [expires: 2018-06-20]
sub rsa4096/0x05C7FD79DD03C4BB 2016-06-20 [S] [expires: 2016-09-18]
[1] For some, circular dependencies in itself is an issue. I can certainly appreciate them as being suboptimal, but most of the issues we have are probably caused by insufficient tooling rather than a theoretical issue (that is, if we remove all postinst scripts).
systemctl daemon-reload wrt buildd service changes.
Automate updating some extension lists from check-all-the-things.
Reported wishlist Debian bug #828128 against debsources.
Engage lizard mode! Wish for better display technology.
Nice vegetarian food with nice folks and
interesting discussions with interesting locals.
Polish and release check-all-the-things.
Close bugs I forgot to close in the changelog.
Add link to debian-boot on Debootstrap wiki page.
Notice first mockup of a theme for Debian stretch.
Answer a question about package naming on #debian-mentors.
Discuss the future of cross compilation on Debian.
Notice a talk about FOSSology & update a wiki page.
Mention AsteroidOS and MaruOS on the mobile wiki page.
Contemplate how close to the FSDG Debian might be
and approaches to improving that.
report-spam-debian-lists and
report-spam-debian-bugs scripts and manual BTS clicks.
Usual wondering why there isn't an RFC for MUA spam reporting.
Disturbed by the sudden appearance of an astronautess in the
orga room but placated by a plentiful supply of crisps.
Ask x32 folks about debian-x32.org vs x32 on ports.d.o.
Glad to just avoid the room shuffle dance.
Finish mime support for check-all-the-things.
Disappointed that piz.za does not actually resolve.
Amused by pollito's virtual tour of UTC.
Completely stuffed full of Butleritos.
I've written retrospectively about pristine-tar before,
when I stopped maintaining it.
So, I'll quote part of that here:
[...] a little bit about the reason I wrote pristine-tar in the
first place. There were two reasons:
1. I was once in a talk where someone mentioned that Ubuntu had/was
developing something that involved regenerating orig tarballs
from version control.
I asked the obvious question: How could that possibly be done
technically?
The (slightly hung over) presenter did not have a satesfactory
response, so my curiosity was piqued to find a way to do it.
(I later heard that Ubuntu has been using pristine-tar..)
2. Sometimes code can be subversive. It can change people's perspective
on a topic, nudging discourse in a different direction. It can even
point out absurdities in the way things are done. I may or may not
have accomplished the subversive part of my goals with pristine-tar.
Code can also escape its original intention. Many current uses of
pristine-tar fall into that category. So it seems likely that some
people will want it to continue to work even if it's met the two goals
above already.
I am mourning for the UK. I feel so much pain and pity for all my good friends over there. Stupidity has won again. Good bye UK, your long reign has found its end. The rest is silence.
RIP.
(Graphic from The Guardian EU referendum results in full)
About one month has passed since we did release TeX Live 2016, and more than a month since the last Debian packages, so it is high time to ship out a new checkout of upstream. Nothing spectacular new here, just lots and lots of updates since the freeze.
I am dedicating this release to those intelligent beings who voted against the stupid Brexit and for remaining in the EC! I am still optimist!
New packages
aucklandthesis, autobreak, cquthesis, getargs, hustthesis, ietfbibs, linop, markdown, olsak-misc, optidef, sanitize-umlaut, umbclegislation, wordcount, xcntperchap.
Updated packages
academicons, achemso, acmart, acro, animate, apa6, arabluatex, archaeologie, babel-hungarian, beamertheme-epyt, beebe, biblatex-abnt, biblatex-anonymous, biblatex-bookinother, biblatex-caspervector, biblatex-chicago, biblatex-manuscripts-philology, biblatex-morenames, biblatex-opcit-booktitle, biblatex-philosophy, biblatex-realauthor, biblatex-source-division, biblatex-subseries, bidi, bookcover, bxjscls, caption, chemformula, chemmacros, circuitikz, cloze, cochineal, context, csplain, cstex, datetime2, denisbdoc, dvipdfmx-def, epstopdf, erewhon, exsol, fbb, fibeamer, fithesis, fontawesome, fontspec, fonts-tlwg, geschichtsfrkl, getmap, glossaries, glossaries-extra, graphics, graphics-cfg, gregoriotex, gzt, he-she, hook-pre-commit-pkg, hyperref, ifluatex, keyvaltable, koma-script, l3build, latex, latex-bin, limap, lollipop, lshort-chinese, luaotfload, luatex85, luatex-def, luatexja, lua-visual-debug, marginnote, mcf2graph, media9, minted, mptopdf, msu-thesis, musixtex, navigator, nwejm, oberdiek, patchcmd, pdfcomment, pdftex-def, pdfx, pkuthss, platex, pstricks, ptex, ptex2pdf, ptex-base, ptex-ng, reledmac, repere, scheme-xml, sduthesis, showlabels, tableaux, tcolorbox, tex4ht, texinfo, texlive-scripts, tex-overview, textpos, tools, translations, tudscr, unicode-data, uplatex, uptex, xassoccnt, xcharter, xetex, xindy, yathesis, ycbook.
Enjoy.
Hi readers,
Here comes my journey till the mid-term (June 21st) as a blog to share my experience.
I have previously worked on some social related projects such as smart guidance for blind and sensor based wireless controller . I have been selected as a speaker for FOSSASIA-16 (Asia s premier technological event)to talk on the project smart guidance for blind .FOSSASIA speakers. It was a great experience participating in the technological event in Singapore science centre.Got an opportunity to meet open source contributors from all over the world(even though it is an Asian event, participation was all over from the world). There were pre-meetups for FOSSASIA on the day before three-day event.I have attended the one organised by RedHat, Singapore.Discussed on many topics related to open source.
Three days of FOSSASIA event was a great experience.It was the second time as a speaker in an international conference.My talk was on the second day.Sharing is the best way to increase your knowledge. Talks and workshops were brainstorming.Learnt many new things and got the courage to contribute to the open source.Met Daniel Pocock in Debian exhibition table.Meeting awesome people can be the turning point of life.Had a discussion about the Debian projects and it motivated me for open source software.We have discussed about the Real Time Communication and was encouraged to apply for GSoC (Google Summer of Code). As per our discussion, prepared the project proposal on improving voice,video and chat communication with free software and submitted it for GSoC. I have been selected to contribute for Debian with stipend from Google.
This was my first application for GSoC and I have been selected to contribute for open source and free software. I would like to thank Google and Debian for giving this amazing experience.
Learning and coding have begun.Updated my laptop with Jessie, latest version of Debian.Get acquainted with the new platform.Got to learn many things about Real Time Communication.Learnt more about SIP, XMPP, peer-to-peer technology to work on my project.It s always better to be clear with theory before coding.When it comes to voice and video over IP, most people nowadays are quick to use Skype, Whatsapp, or Viber. My main goals of the project are helping people to avoid using proprietary communications tools like Skype, Viber and WhatsApp and simplifying the setup of free alternatives like Jitsi, Linphone, Ekiga, Tox (qtox), Mumble.Downloaded some of the already available open source VoIP to find the problems behind it and improve it further.Bootstrapping any business relevant network based on these free alternatives is still hard.
Would you like to list the senders, receivers and date of the messages in the inbox of your mail.Python has a library file IMAP which can be used to connect to an email account, examine every message in every folder and look at the To , From and CC headers of every email message in the folder.
Do you have phone numbers and other contact details in old emails? Would you like a quick way to data-mine your inbox to find them and help migrate them to your address book? Got the help from phonenumbers library for parsing, formatting, and validating international phone numbers.I would like to share how I imported this library file into my coding.Download the given library file and open the file in the terminal.Type
$ python setup.py install
to install the library file.Now you can call the functions by importing phonenumbers.
You can go through the code in my GitHub profile here.(Recently started committing my projects in GitHub)
Iain R. Learmonth joined my journey as a mentor.Helped in solving some issues in my coding through GitHub.
It was a wonderful journey till now.Will be working further to improve voice, video and chat communication with free software.Stay connected to know more about my further journey through GSoC.
Every now and again I get this problem where Firefox won t render text correctly (on a Debian/stretch system). Most websites are fine, but the odd site just shows up with blanks where the text should be. Initially I thought it was NoScript, but turning that off didn t help. Daniel Silverstone gave me a pointer today that the pages in question were using webfonts, and that provided enough information to dig deeper. The sites in question were using Cantarell, via:
src: local('Cantarell Regular'), local('Cantarell-Regular'), url(cantarell.woff2) format('woff2'), url(cantarell.woff) format('woff');
fonts-cantarell installed so at first I tried to remove it, but that breaks gnome-core. So instead I did an fc-list grep -i cant to ask fontconfig what it thought was happening. That gave:
/usr/share/fonts/opentype/cantarell/Cantarell-Regular.otf.dpkg-tmp: Cantarell:style=Regular
/usr/share/fonts/opentype/cantarell/Cantarell-Bold.otf.dpkg-tmp: Cantarell:style=Bold
/usr/share/fonts/opentype/cantarell/Cantarell-Bold.otf: Cantarell:style=Bold
/usr/share/fonts/opentype/cantarell/Cantarell-Oblique.otf: Cantarell:style=Oblique
/usr/share/fonts/opentype/cantarell/Cantarell-Regular.otf: Cantarell:style=Regular
/usr/share/fonts/opentype/cantarell/Cantarell-Bold-Oblique.otf: Cantarell:style=Bold-Oblique
/usr/share/fonts/opentype/cantarell/Cantarell-Oblique.otf.dpkg-tmp: Cantarell:style=Oblique
/usr/share/fonts/opentype/cantarell/Cantarell-BoldOblique.otf: Cantarell:style=BoldOblique
.dpkg-tmp files looked odd, and sure enough they didn t actually exist. So I did a sudo fc-cache -f -v to force a rebuild of the font cache and restarted Firefox (it didn t seem to work before doing so) and everything works fine now.
It seems that fc-cache must have been run at some point when dpkg had not yet completed installing an update to the fonts-cantarell package. That seems like a bug - fontconfig should probably ignore .dpkg* files, but equally I wouldn t expect it to be run before dpkg had finished its unpacking stage fully.
ikiwiki-hosting is a spin-off from ikiwiki. I wrote it to manage
many ikiwiki instances for Branchable,
and made it free software out of principle.
While Branchable has not reached the point of providing much income, it's
still running after 6 years. Ikiwiki-hosting makes it pretty easy to
maintain it, and I host all of my websites there.
A couple of other people have also found ikiwiki-hosting useful, which is
not only nice, but led to some big improvements to it. Mostly though,
releasing the software behind the business as free software caused us to
avoid shortcuts and build things well.
Next: twenty years of free software -- part 5 pristine-tar
#Randa2016 KDE Sprint
https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=825322Both kde4libs and kf5 kconfig has been pushed upstream kde. kxmlgui:
For this I was able to come up with a patch for kconfig_compiler to encode generated files to utf-8.
Review request is here:
https://git.reviewboard.kde.org/r/128102/
This has been approved and I will be pushing it as soon as I patch the qt5 frameworks version.
WIP this has been a steep learning curve, according to the notes it was an easy embedded kernel version, that was not the case! After grueling hours ofI am still fighting with this one, will set aside to simmer for now, as I have no idea how to fix padding issues. extra-cmake-modules:
trying to sort out randomness in debug output I finally narrowed it down to cases where QStringLiteral was used and there were non letter characters eg. ( <") These were causing debug symbols to generate with ( lambda() ) which caused unreproducible symbol/debug files. It is now a case of fixing all of these in the code to use QString::fromUtf8 seems to fix this. I am working on a mega patch for upstream and it should be ready early in the week. This last week I spent a large portion making my through a mega patch for kxmlgui, when it was suggested to me to write a small qt app to test QStringLiteral isolated and sure enough two build were byte for byte identical. So this means that QStringLiteral may not be the issue at all. With some more assistance I am to expand my test app with several QStringLiterals of varying lengths, we have suspicion it is a padding issue, which complicates things.
myrepos is kind of just an elaborated foreach (@myrepos) loop, but
its configuration and extension in a sort of hybrid between an .ini file
and shell script is quite nice and plenty of other people have found it
useful.
I had to write myrepos when I switched from subversion to git,
because git's submodules are too limited to meet my needs, and I needed a
tool to check out and update many repositories, not necessarily all using
the same version control system.
It was called "mr" originally, but I renamed the package because it's
impossible to google for "mr". This is the only software I've ever renamed.
Next: twenty years of free software -- part 4 ikiwiki-hosting
Yoyodyne, Inc., hereby disclaims all copyright
interest in the program Gnomovision'
(which makes passes at compilers) written
by James Hacker.
signature of Ty Coon, 1 April 1989
Ty Coon, President of Vice"
[http://www.gnu.org/licenses/old-licenses/gpl-2.0.en.html
Next.