IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO GET AN ACCOUNT, please write an
email to Administrator. User accounts are meant only to access repo
and report issues and/or generate pull requests.
This is a purpose-specific Git hosting for
BaseALT
projects. Thank you for your understanding!
Только зарегистрированные пользователи имеют доступ к сервису!
Для получения аккаунта, обратитесь к администратору.
- apt-get, apt-shell: when a package could not be found, print the
unmangled package request string (by Igor Vlasenko; closes: #27364).
- apt-shell: do not abort when commit is cancelled (closes: #13877);
Unlike one may suppose, this change will not cause the cache of
accumulated changes to be cleared by cancelled "commit" operation, but
this is exactly what Vitaly Lipatov has proposed in his comments to #13877.
- apt-shell: show up "list" command by completion (#5953)
- apt-shell: quit from shell by Ctrl+D (#6264, #18343)
- apt-shell: describe -G and -g options in "help list" output (#18256)
- fix by led@: change type of Package.ID to int (fixes#16900)
- fixes by raorn@:
- apt-get.cc: protect VerTag (fixes#16311)
- apt-get.cc: fix memory corruption (fixes#14929)
- fileutl.cc: change semantics of flExtension() (fixes#15909)
- genpkglist.cc: RPMTAG_FILEFLAGS should not be copied into header list
- lorg-cache-limit.patch: increase cache size limit
- removed old triggers, updated dependencies
Before this patch, strcmp(3) would be used to select
the best package. This was sometimes counter-intuitive
(for example, APT would choose autoconf_2.5 over
autoconf_2.13).
[NB: fixing this can break some packages that rely
on the historic sort order; e.g. postgresql74
may be preferred to postgresql8.2.]
We considered using rpmvercmp() for package name
comparison, but chose to write a specially-crafted
function that's mostly compatible with strcmp(3),
except for numeric fragments in the names.
As a matter of fact, strtoull usage is suboptimal here.
It may overflow the returned long long, leading to an
incorrect comparison. Fixing the code to avoid strtoull
is, however, left as an exercise to the diligent
maintenance programmer (and you are insane anyway
if you need package names that trigger the overflow).
