Change logs for wajig source package in Edgy

  • wajig (2.0.34) unstable; urgency=low
    
      * Update to python 2.4 and new python policy. (Closes: #375591)
    
    wajig (2.0.33) unstable; urgency=low
    
      * MADISON command added to directly call apt-cache madison. Suggested by
        Dirk Eddelbuettel.
    
      * SHOW, DESCRIBE, LISTSECTIONS, LISTSECTION, DEPENDENTS, INSTALLS all
        stopped working with new version of Python apt_pkg which uses mmap for
        ParseTagFile and so could no longer handle pipes. Fixed by saving
        dumpavail output to temporary file. Bug reported by Anthony Campbell, 
        with suggested fix using new apt from Michael Vogt. (Closes: #366678)
    
    wajig (2.0.32) unstable; urgency=low
    
      * EDITSOURCES now calls the editor rather than apt-setup because 	
        the latter is now in a udeb and not generally available.
    
      * Introduce the --noauth option, which for a DISTUPGRADE will use the
        --allow-unauthenticated option. This is particularly for the case 
        where an archive you trust has no signed Release file, but you want
        that archive to supply packages ahead of those that are formally 
        signed. E.g., a local package archive you maintain. The option applies
        to specific commands (not checked): INSTALL, DISTUPGRADE, UPGRADE.
    
      * NEWS has been fixed to extract latest changelog from the changelog
        archive since old news source has disappeared.
    
      * PURGE now using dpkg --purge rather than apt-get purge. The latter no
        longer works for removed packages. Reported by David Lionthooth
        (Closes: #362632)
    
      * CHANGELOG and NEWS updated to use the 
        http://packages.debian.org/changelog:pkg as suggested by David
        Liontooth. (Closes: #364227)
    	
    
     -- Daniel T Chen <email address hidden>   Wed,  05 Jul 2006 10:00:26 +0100
  • wajig (2.0.31ubuntu1) dapper; urgency=low
    
    
      * Resynchronise with Debian:
        - Default Python version is 2.4.
    
     -- Daniel T Chen <email address hidden>  Thu, 17 Nov 2005 00:21:04 +0000