Updated gwyddion version in repository to 2.25 (now for Debian squeeze!)
Diaspora test
old repository directories deleted
To reduce the possibility for me to create more strange stuff with my repository, I decided to remove the old simple i386 repository under debian/binary. I know, that still some of you are using it, but I hope, you don't mind spending one minute editing your /etc/apt/sources.list to update it to the new repository location. It will make life easier for everybody. Thanks!
So, to repeat it here for clarity, the correct line in /etc/apt/sources.list should look like
deb http://www.beathovn.de/debian stable main
Dependencies fixed - now gwyddion should actually be installable on Debian stable (lenny)
During the preparation of the Debian packages for the new gwyddion 2.21 I noticed, that my build tools actually were building packages for Debian unstable when they were supposed to build for Debian stable. With the effect of too recent dependencies which could, of course, not be satisfied on a normal Debian stable installation. This has been the case for some time, probably. Anyway - nobody complained... ;-)
But now I thought, it would be a good time to fix this. So now gwyddion 2.21-1~jb1 should actually be installable on a normal Debian stable. If not, please really complain to me!
Have fun!
strange apt-get problem
Recently, I got an interesting bug email telling me, that apt-get would not want to update from my repository with the following warning:
W: Failed to fetch http://www.beathovn.de/debian/dists/stable/Release
Unable to find expected entry main/binary-amd64/Packages in Meta-index file (malformed Release file?)
It turned out, that I really have to have a Packages file in the above mentioned location and not only the (seemingly much more common) Packages.gz. Couldn't find any documentation on that, though (besides a bugreport mentioning just that: #481129). The funny thing is, that my usual official Debian repository server also does not have the uncompressed file, only the compressed one. And, of course, apt-get works nicely. Maybe it's because their Release file mentions the uncompressed file, although it is not actually in the directory??? Magic...
Anyway, I put up the additional uncompressed Packages file and apt-get seems happy now...