![]() ![]() log of removals for 2020 ( RFC822 version).log of removals for 2019 ( RFC822 version).log of removals for 2018 ( RFC822 version).log of removals for 2017 ( RFC822 version).log of removals for 2016 ( RFC822 version).log of removals for 2015 ( RFC822 version).log of removals for 2014 ( RFC822 version).log of removals for 2013 ( RFC822 version).log of removals for 2012 ( RFC822 version).log of removals for 2011 ( RFC822 version).log of removals for 2010 ( RFC822 version).log of removals for 2009 ( RFC822 version).log of removals for 2008 ( RFC822 version).log of removals for 2007 ( RFC822 version).log of removals for 2006 ( RFC822 version).log of removals for 2005 ( RFC822 version).log of removals for 2004 ( RFC822 version).log of removals for 2003 ( RFC822 version).log of removals for 2002 ( RFC822 version).log of removals for 2001 ( RFC822 version).Older removal log entries follow one of the following links. This log contains the entries for this year only, to view To find what packages (and why) have been removed you Packages which are scheduled to be removed from Debian You can also look at the machine readable version. Reached their specified delay can be seen here. Deferred Packagesĭeferred Packages which were uploaded to a DELAYED queue and have not ![]() Of how long it is likely to remain there. The amount of time a package has been in NEW is little indication Packages are of very different sizes, and weĪre all volunteers with other responsibilities in Debian. Including copyright and licensing, no matter the reason it RSS feeds are available for packages entering NEW and leaving NEW.Ī separate page exists for the NEW queue for Debian Backports.Įvery package receives a full source and binary check, Until the dinstall cron run moves them into the pool. Packages uploaded and accepted, but not yet installed into the pool New Packages uploaded to the archive, but not yet accepted, Householding actions that do not modify the visibleĪrchive. Mirror tree, making all the changes visible to theĪctions run in parallel. scripts We run various smallĪctions in here, including the final preparation for the Everything thats needed to finish the dists/ĭirectory, like creating the (much hated) pdiff filesĪs well as the release files. Various files you can find in indices/ and prepare everythingįor the next state. Various external resources like the i18n/ structure, move NEWĪccepted packages around and process new packages for There are currently 6 states it reports: Startup Here we save a timestamp of ourĭatabase (so we could go back using the WAL archiving), update The status of the dinstall run can be checked by looking at The dinstall portion of dak is run at the following times: Log files can be found in /srv//queued/run/log on. The source of debianqueued is part of dak Uploads are first processed by debianqueued which also manages the deferred upload queue. (See also the old epydoc version for dak in general and the public HTTP API.)Ī developer-accessible read-only copy is available on (accessible via SSH). 'dak'ĭak (Debian Archive Kit) is the collection of scripts that have replaced dinstall and friends.ĭocumentation is available for dak in general and the public HTTP API. Instead they leave a note, which an Assistant or Master reads and acts on. Trainees can look at NEW and do the usual package checks, but they can not actually accept or reject a package. The FTP Trainee role, group ftptrainee, was created in 2008 to allow easy training and testing of future team members. Occasionally by direct actions on the machines. But they carry valuableĮxperience and can support us with their knowledge on IRC and mail and Too busy to be actively involved in the above groups. The FTP Wizard role consists of former team members, who are currently The FTP Assistant role, unix group ftpteam, created in 2005,Īllows the addition of people to the FTP Team without having to hand out Keep the archive uptodate with the requirements of the project.Support the teams that depend on it (Release, Security, Backports).The FTP Master role, unix group debadmin, is responsible for: This information (and more like it) is available from The members of ftpmaster currently are divided into four groups, FTP Master, FTP Assistants, FTP Wizards and FTP Trainees. Information on the archive signing keys is available here The ftpmaster team Various informationalĪdditional information is also available on FTPMaster wiki page. This is the Debian project ftp-master server. ![]()
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