apt-get source gets the source of a released debian package. The point of apt-get source is to get the source package for a certain release.
What's in the repository is generally a subset of that, so for most use cases the warning is irrelevant because, as with one of my examples:
WARNING: 'pyspf' is maintained in the 'Svn' version control system at:
svn://svn.debian.org/python-modules/packages/pyspf/trunk/
pyspf is NOT maintained at svn.debian.org. Only the debian dir is. Additionally, what's in the Debian svn is not relevant to what I would do for Ubuntu.
So what the warning states is incorrect.
Additionally, now there's an added step I have to take so this "improvement" provides incorrect information and makes more work for me.
If the warning were made accurate, I see no harm in providing the information, but I think asking for the confirmation because of a fact that's at best tangentially related to what I'm trying to do is overly intrusive.
Well there are several problems with this....
apt-get source gets the source of a released debian package. The point of apt-get source is to get the source package for a certain release.
What's in the repository is generally a subset of that, so for most use cases the warning is irrelevant because, as with one of my examples:
WARNING: 'pyspf' is maintained in the 'Svn' version control system at: debian. org/python- modules/ packages/ pyspf/trunk/
svn://svn.
pyspf is NOT maintained at svn.debian.org. Only the debian dir is. Additionally, what's in the Debian svn is not relevant to what I would do for Ubuntu.
So what the warning states is incorrect.
Additionally, now there's an added step I have to take so this "improvement" provides incorrect information and makes more work for me.
If the warning were made accurate, I see no harm in providing the information, but I think asking for the confirmation because of a fact that's at best tangentially related to what I'm trying to do is overly intrusive.