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| = Introduzione = Benvenuti nella guida alla pacchettizzazione di Ubuntu! Questa guida é dedicata a chiunque desideri creare e mantenere pacchetti Ubuntu e, anche se molti dei concetti espressi qui possono essere usati per creare pacchetti binari per scopi personali, é stata scritta per quelle persone che vogliono distribuire i propri pacchetti su larga scala. Benché questa guida sia specifica per Ubuntu, può risultare utile anche per altre distribuzioni basate su Debian. |
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| Ci sono diversi motivi per imparare a pacchettizzare per Ubuntu: innanzitutto, costruire e correggere pacchetti è un ottimo modo per contribuire alla Comunità, inoltre è anche un buon metodo per conoscere e imparare il funzionamento di Ubuntu e delle applicazioni che si utilizzano. Può capitare che si voglia installare un pacchetto non presente negli archivi di Ubuntu: una volta letta questa guida, si avranno gli strumenti e le conoscenze necessarie per fare questo e molte altre cose. == Da dove iniziare == Se siete completamente nuovi nella Debian-based packaging allora si dovrà leggere questa guida, prestando particolare attenzione alla sezione Prerequisiti, e alla sezione Pacchettazione di Base. Le persone che hanno esperienza con Debian-based packaging potranno trovare la pagina Ubuntu Packaging più utile ## da questo punto in poi non modificare! |
== kde fine supporto == === traduzione === Today I bring the disappointing news that Canonical will no longer be funding my work on Kubuntu after 12.04. Canonical wants to treat Kubuntu in the same way as the other community flavors such as Edubuntu, Lubuntu, and Xubuntu, and support the projects with infrastructure. This is a big challenge to Kubuntu of course and KDE as well. The practical changes are I won't be able to work on KDE bits in my work time after 12.04 and there won't be paid support for versions after 12.04. This is a rational business decision, Kubuntu has not been a business success after 7 years of trying, and it is unrealistic to expect it to continue to have financial resources put into it. I have been trying for the last 7 years to create a distro to show the excellent KDE technology in its best light, and we have a lovely community now built around that vision, but it has not taken over the world commercially and shows no immediate signs of doing so despite awesome successes like the world's largest Linux deployment (http://lwn.net/Articles/455972/). The first question to answer is whether the world needs Kubuntu - a regularly released community-friendly distro with a strong KDE focus. There is no other major distro out there that matches that description but others arguably come close. If it does then we need people to step up and take the initiative in doing the tasks that are often poorly supported by the community process. ISO testing, for example, is a long, slow, thankless task, and it is hard to get volunteers for it. We can look at ways of reducing effort from what we do such as scrapping the alternate CD or automating KDE SC packaging. I expect to do other desktop team tasks in my work time such as Qt. I can't do much free software work in my spare time for now because of my poor health (slowly recovering I'm pleased to say). I hope and expect Kubuntu can continue. I encourage Kubuntu devs to apply to UDS so we can have discussions on how to continue it and keep the dream alive. Jonathan |
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prove NewsLetter
Edizione 6
kde fine supporto
traduzione
Today I bring the disappointing news that Canonical will no longer be funding my work on Kubuntu after 12.04. Canonical wants to treat Kubuntu in the same way as the other community flavors such as Edubuntu, Lubuntu, and Xubuntu, and support the projects with infrastructure. This is a big challenge to Kubuntu of course and KDE as well.
The practical changes are I won't be able to work on KDE bits in my work time after 12.04 and there won't be paid support for versions after 12.04. This is a rational business decision, Kubuntu has not been a business success after 7 years of trying, and it is unrealistic to expect it to continue to have financial resources put into it.
I have been trying for the last 7 years to create a distro to show the excellent KDE technology in its best light, and we have a lovely community now built around that vision, but it has not taken over the world commercially and shows no immediate signs of doing so despite awesome successes like the world's largest Linux deployment (http://lwn.net/Articles/455972/).
The first question to answer is whether the world needs Kubuntu - a regularly released community-friendly distro with a strong KDE focus. There is no other major distro out there that matches that description but others arguably come close.
If it does then we need people to step up and take the initiative in doing the tasks that are often poorly supported by the community process. ISO testing, for example, is a long, slow, thankless task, and it is hard to get volunteers for it. We can look at ways of reducing effort from what we do such as scrapping the alternate CD or automating KDE SC packaging.
I expect to do other desktop team tasks in my work time such as Qt. I can't do much free software work in my spare time for now because of my poor health (slowly recovering I'm pleased to say).
I hope and expect Kubuntu can continue. I encourage Kubuntu devs to apply to UDS so we can have discussions on how to continue it and keep the dream alive.
Jonathan
