Ubuntu
lsb package

lsb 4.0-0ubuntu20.1 source package in Ubuntu

Changelog

lsb (4.0-0ubuntu20.1) precise-proposed; urgency=low

  * If a pidfile is specified, but doesn't provide a PID
    to test, return 'not running', and return 'unknown'
    if the pidfile exists but is unreadable (LP: #683640)
 -- Adam Stokes <email address hidden>   Wed, 10 Oct 2012 14:26:06 -0400

Upload details

Uploaded by:
Adam Stokes
Sponsored by:
Adam Conrad
Uploaded to:
Precise
Original maintainer:
Ubuntu Developers
Architectures:
any all
Section:
misc
Urgency:
Low Urgency

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lsb_4.0-0ubuntu20.1.tar.gz 61.1 KiB b949d3024f8cfee506906749e49f81b8ca39eea42c0fccb5e432f67d00548e2d
lsb_4.0-0ubuntu20.1.dsc 1.4 KiB a3d38f4b34692517f44133f81f88f727b0607740a6b80493b1f33f56090b0fed

Available diffs

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Binary packages built by this source

lsb: Linux Standard Base 4.0 support package

 The Linux Standard Base (http://www.linuxbase.org/) is a standard
 core system that third-party applications written for Linux can
 depend upon.
 .
 This package provides an implementation of all modules of version 4.0
 of the Linux Standard Base for Debian on the Intel x86, Intel ia64
 (Itanium), IBM S390, and PowerPC 32-bit architectures with the Linux
 kernel. Future revisions of the specification and this package may
 support the LSB on additional architectures and kernels.
 .
 The intent of this package is to provide a best current practice way
 of installing and running LSB packages on Debian GNU/Linux. Its
 presence does not imply that Debian fully complies
 with the Linux Standard Base, and should not be construed as a
 statement that Debian is LSB-compliant.

lsb-base: Linux Standard Base 4.0 init script functionality

 The Linux Standard Base (http://www.linuxbase.org/) is a standard
 core system that third-party applications written for Linux can
 depend upon.
 .
 This package only includes the init-functions shell library, which
 may be used by other packages' initialization scripts for console
 logging and other purposes.

lsb-core: Linux Standard Base 4.0 core support package

 The Linux Standard Base (http://www.linuxbase.org/) is a standard
 core system that third-party applications written for Linux can
 depend upon.
 .
 This package provides an implementation of the core of version 4.0 of
 the Linux Standard Base for Debian on the Intel x86, Intel ia64
 (Itanium), IBM S390, and PowerPC 32-bit architectures with the Linux
 kernel. Future revisions of the specification and this package may
 support the LSB on additional architectures and kernels.
 .
 The intent of this package is to provide a best current practice way
 of installing and running LSB packages on Debian GNU/Linux. Its
 presence does not imply that Debian fully complies
 with the Linux Standard Base, and should not be construed as a
 statement that Debian is LSB-compliant.

lsb-cxx: Linux Standard Base 4.0 C++ support package

 The Linux Standard Base (http://www.linuxbase.org/) is a standard
 core system that third-party applications written for Linux can
 depend upon.
 .
 This package provides an implementation of version 4.0 of the Linux
 Standard Base C++ (CXX) specification for Debian on the Intel x86,
 Intel ia64 (Itanium), IBM S390, and PowerPC 32-bit architectures with
 the Linux kernel. Future revisions of the specification and this
 package may support the LSB on additional architectures and kernels.
 .
 The intent of this package is to provide a best current practice way
 of installing and running LSB packages on Debian GNU/Linux. Its
 presence does not imply that Debian fully complies
 with the Linux Standard Base, and should not be construed as a
 statement that Debian is LSB-compliant.

lsb-desktop: Linux Standard Base 4.0 Desktop support package

 The Linux Standard Base (http://www.linuxbase.org/) is a standard
 core system that third-party applications written for Linux can
 depend upon.
 .
 This package provides an implementation of version 4.0 of the Linux
 Standard Base Desktop specification for Debian on the Intel x86,
 Intel ia64 (Itanium), IBM S390, and PowerPC 32-bit architectures with
 the Linux kernel. Future revisions of the specification and this
 package may support the LSB on additional architectures and kernels.
 .
 The intent of this package is to provide a best current practice way
 of installing and running LSB packages on Debian GNU/Linux. Its
 presence does not imply that Debian fully complies with the Linux
 Standard Base, and should not be construed as a statement that Debian
 is LSB-compliant.

lsb-graphics: Linux Standard Base 4.0 graphics support package

 The Linux Standard Base (http://www.linuxbase.org/) is a standard
 core system that third-party applications written for Linux can
 depend upon.
 .
 This package provides an implementation of version 4.0 of the Linux
 Standard Base graphics specification for Debian on the Intel x86,
 Intel ia64 (Itanium), IBM S390, and PowerPC 32-bit architectures with
 the Linux kernel. Future revisions of the specification and this
 package may support the LSB on additional architectures and kernels.
 .
 The intent of this package is to provide a best current practice way
 of installing and running LSB packages on Debian GNU/Linux. Its
 presence does not imply that Debian fully complies
 with the Linux Standard Base, and should not be construed as a
 statement that Debian is LSB-compliant.

lsb-invalid-mta: Linux Standard Base sendmail dummy

 The Linux Standard Base (http://www.linuxbase.org/) is a standard
 core system that third-party applications written for Linux can
 depend upon.
 .
 This package contains nothing else than a fake /usr/sbin/sendmail
 command to fulfill the LSB's requirement of providing this command without
 requiring an MTA to get installed, which once introduces a daemon which
 can cause security problems and second, users get asked questions about
 how they want their MTA configured when in reality they simply wanted to
 install a deskltop application or a printer driver, but the dependency on
 LSB compliance pulls in an MTA with the installation.
 .
 The LSB requirement on /usr/sbin/sendmail comes from old times where Linux
 and Unix machines had all fixed IPs and did server tasks in data centers.
 Today's typical desktop Linux machines do not do local e-mail any more as
 users use external e-mail services.
 .
 The /usr/sbin/sendmail always exits with exit status -1 (255) and sends a
 warning message to stderr, so that if a program actually tries to send e-mail
 via the sendmail command the user gets note.

lsb-languages: Linux Standard Base 4.0 Runtime Languages package

 The Linux Standard Base (http://www.linuxbase.org/) is a standard
 core system that third-party applications written for Linux can
 depend upon.
 .
 This package provides an implementation of version 4.0 of the Linux
 Standard Base Languages specification for Debian on the Intel x86,
 Intel ia64 (Itanium), IBM S390, and PowerPC 32-bit architectures with
 the Linux kernel. Future revisions of the specification and this
 package may support the LSB on additional architectures and kernels.
 .
 The intent of this package is to provide a best current practice way
 of installing and running LSB packages on Debian GNU/Linux. Its
 presence does not imply that Debian fully complies
 with the Linux Standard Base, and should not be construed as a
 statement that Debian is LSB-compliant.

lsb-multimedia: Linux Standard Base 4.0 Multimedia package

 The Linux Standard Base (http://www.linuxbase.org/) is a standard
 core system that third-party applications written for Linux can
 depend upon.
 .
 This package provides an implementation of version 4.0 of the Linux
 Standard Base Multimedia specification for Debian on the Intel x86,
 Intel ia64 (Itanium), IBM S390, and PowerPC 32-bit architectures with
 the Linux kernel. Future revisions of the specification and this
 package may support the LSB on additional architectures and kernels.
 .
 The intent of this package is to provide a best current practice way
 of installing and running LSB packages on Debian GNU/Linux. Its
 presence does not imply that Debian fully complies
 with the Linux Standard Base, and should not be construed as a
 statement that Debian is LSB-compliant.

lsb-printing: Linux Standard Base 4.0 Printing package

 The Linux Standard Base (http://www.linuxbase.org/) is a standard
 core system that third-party applications written for Linux can
 depend upon.
 .
 This package provides an implementation of version 4.0 of the Linux
 Standard Base Printing specification for Debian on the Intel x86,
 Intel ia64 (Itanium), IBM S390, and PowerPC 32-bit architectures with
 the Linux kernel. Future revisions of the specification and this
 package may support the LSB on additional architectures and kernels.
 .
 The intent of this package is to provide a best current practice way
 of installing and running LSB packages on Debian GNU/Linux. Its
 presence does not imply that Debian fully complies
 with the Linux Standard Base, and should not be construed as a
 statement that Debian is LSB-compliant.

lsb-qt4: Linux Standard Base 4.0 Qt4 support package

 The Linux Standard Base (http://www.linuxbase.org/) is a standard
 core system that third-party applications written for Linux can
 depend upon.
 .
 This package provides an implementation of version 4.0 of the Linux
 Standard Base Qt4 specification for Debian on the Intel x86, Intel
 ia64 (Itanium), IBM S390, and PowerPC 32-bit architectures with the
 Linux kernel. Future revisions of the specification and this package
 may support the LSB on additional architectures and kernels.
 .
 The intent of this package is to provide a best current practice way
 of installing and running LSB packages on Debian GNU/Linux. Its
 presence does not imply that Debian fully complies
 with the Linux Standard Base, and should not be construed as a
 statement that Debian is LSB-compliant.
 .
 The lsb-qt4 module appears to be deprecated upstream; this package is
 provided for compatibility with LSB 3.1 and may be dropped in
 subsequent releases.

lsb-release: Linux Standard Base version reporting utility

 The Linux Standard Base (http://www.linuxbase.org/) is a standard
 core system that third-party applications written for Linux can
 depend upon.
 .
 The lsb-release command is a simple tool to help identify the Linux
 distribution being used and its compliance with the Linux Standard Base.
 LSB conformance will not be reported unless the required metapackages are
 installed.
 .
 While it is intended for use by LSB packages, this command may also
 be useful for programmatically distinguishing between a pure Debian
 installation and derived distributions.

lsb-security: Linux Standard Base 4.0 Security package

 The Linux Standard Base (http://www.linuxbase.org/) is a standard
 core system that third-party applications written for Linux can
 depend upon.
 .
 This package provides an implementation of version 4.0 of the Linux
 Standard Base Security specification for Debian on the Intel x86,
 Intel ia64 (Itanium), IBM S390, and PowerPC 32-bit architectures with
 the Linux kernel. Future revisions of the specification and this
 package may support the LSB on additional architectures and kernels.
 .
 The intent of this package is to provide a best current practice way
 of installing and running LSB packages on Debian GNU/Linux. Its
 presence does not imply that Debian fully complies
 with the Linux Standard Base, and should not be construed as a
 statement that Debian is LSB-compliant.