tagpending - tags bugs that are to be closed in the latest changelog as pending
tagpending [
options]
tagpending parses debian/changelog to determine which bugs would be
closed if the package were uploaded. Each bug is then marked as pending, using
bts(1) if it is not already so.
-
-n, --noact
- Check whether any bugs require tagging, but do not actually
do so.
-
-s, --silent
- Do not output any messages.
-
-v, --verbose
- List each bug checked and tagged in turn.
-
-f, --force
- Do not query the BTS, but (re)tag all bugs closed in the
changelog.
- --comments
- Include the changelog header line and the entries relating
to the tagged bugs as comments in the generated mail. This is the default.
Note that when used in combination with --to, the header line output
will always be that of the most recent version.
- --no-comments
- Do not include changelog entries in the generated
mail.
-
-c, --confirm
- Tag bugs as both confirmed and pending.
-
-t, --to version
- Parse changelogs for all versions strictly greater than
version.
Equivalent to dpkg-parsechangelog's -v option.
-
-i, --interactive
- Display the message which would be sent to the BTS and,
except when --noact was used, prompt for confirmation before
sending it.
-
-w, --wnpp
- For each bug that does not appear to belong to the current
package, check whether it is filed against wnpp. If so, tag it. This
allows e.g. ITAs and ITPs closed in an upload to be tagged.
bts(1) and
dpkg-parsechangelog(1)
This program is Copyright 2008 by Adam D. Barratt
<
[email protected]>.
The shell script tagpending, on which this program is based, is Copyright 2004
by Joshua Kwan <
[email protected]> with changes copyright 2004-7 by
their respective authors.
This program is licensed under the terms of the GPL, either version 2 of the
License, or (at your option) any later version.