claes

Desktop Linux: "With "Lenny" in the final stages of preparation, Project Maintainer Luk Claes has announced that Lenny's successor will be named for "squeeze," a three-eyed space alien."

The Debian project will continue to its tradition of naming releases for characters in Pixar's classic animated movie, Toy Story.

With "Lenny" in the final stages of preparation, Project Maintainer Luk Claes has announced that Lenny's successor will be named for "squeeze," for a three-eyed space alien.

With the next version of Debian frozen for release in September, eight of its 12 architectures risk exclusion.

That's because, according to Debian Maintainer Luk Claes, in some cases "The architecture qualification pages on wiki.debian.org are still missing a LOT of information."

The Debian project's maintainer, Luk Claes, announced in an email Saturday that he will freeze the "testing" or "Lenny" tree, in preparation for a new stable release of Debian Linux.

On Claes's checklist for September 2008: "Release lenny!"

The Debian project's maintainer Luk Claes said July 21 he will freeze "testing" the "Lenny" tree "next week" as he prepares for the stable release of Debian Linux in September.

Linux Devices: With the next version of Debian frozen for release in September, eight of its 12 architectures risk exclusion.

That's because, according to Debian Maintainer Luk Claes, in some cases "The architecture qualification pages on wiki.debian.org are still missing a LOT of information."

Desktop Linux: "The Debian project's maintainer, Luke Claes, announced in an email Saturday that it will freeze the "testing" or "Lenny" tree, in preparation for a new stable release of Debian Linux.

On Claes's checklist for September 2008: "Release lenny!""

With the next version of Debian frozen for release in September, eight of its 12 architectures risk exclusion.

That's because, according to Debian Maintainer Luk Claes, in some cases "The architecture qualification pages on wiki.debian.org are still missing a LOT of information."

The Debian project's maintainer, Luke Claes, announced in an email Saturday that it will freeze the "testing" or "Lenny" tree, in preparation for a new stable release of Debian Linux.