> Public bug report changed:
> https://launchpad.net/malone/bugs/3882
>
> Comment:
> IMO it's very important to be able to track a package if you did
> upload
> it and you are not subscribed to it (i.e. doing a one time bug fix).
> Look at people doing uploads of many packages to achive one thing.
> That's regularily done for library renamings, version upgrades,
> merges,
> etc ...
>
> Debian recently added something like this:
>
> http://qa.debian.org/developer.php?login=doko%40debian.org
>
> see the bottom of the page (Uploads by <email address hidden>). So this one
> isn't time based, but holds the information as long as you are the
> last
> uploader.
Are there other use cases that you can think of for why you'd want
time-based or temporary package subscriptions?
It might be best to gather those in this bug report.
On 2-Dec-05, at 12:17 PM, Matthias Klose wrote:
> Public bug report changed: /launchpad. net/malone/ bugs/3882 qa.debian. org/developer. php?login= doko%40debian. org
> https:/
>
> Comment:
> IMO it's very important to be able to track a package if you did
> upload
> it and you are not subscribed to it (i.e. doing a one time bug fix).
> Look at people doing uploads of many packages to achive one thing.
> That's regularily done for library renamings, version upgrades,
> merges,
> etc ...
>
> Debian recently added something like this:
>
> http://
>
> see the bottom of the page (Uploads by <email address hidden>). So this one
> isn't time based, but holds the information as long as you are the
> last
> uploader.
Are there other use cases that you can think of for why you'd want
time-based or temporary package subscriptions?
It might be best to gather those in this bug report.
affects /products/malone status needinfo
Cheers,
--
Brad Bollenbach