The spamprobe package introduced new or modified debconf templates. This is the perfect moment for a review to help the package maintainer following the general suggested writing style and track down typos and errors in the use of English language. If someone wants to pick up this review, please answer to this mail, in the mailing list, with an [ITR] (Intent To Review) label. The templates file is attached. To propose the file you reviewed for peer review, please send a [RFR] (Request For Review) mail with the reviewed file attached...then a few days later, when no more contributions come, a summary mail with a [LCFC] (Last Chance For Comments) label. Finally, after no more comments coming to the LCFC mail, you can send the reviewed templates file as a bug report against the package. Then, please notify the list with a last mail using a [BTS] label with the bug number. Helping the package maintainer to deal with induced translation updates at that moment will be nice. If you're not comfortable with that part of the process, please hand it off to a translator. --
Template: spamprobe/db_upgrade Type: note _Description: Upgrading to Berkeley DB 4.6 Starting with released spamprobe 1.4d-1, database format has changed to Berkeley DB 4.6 to the effect that spamprobe will not be able to modify existing databases. . Since there is no general way to locate all existing databases, no automatic upgrade is attempted. A manual upgrade path using spamprobe export/import is outlined in spamprobe(1) DATABASE MAINTENANCE. . Please inform all spamprobe users on your system of this change and to read README.Debian for further changes. Sorry for the inconvenience.
Source: spamprobe
Section: mail
Priority: optional
Maintainer: Nicolas Duboc <nduboc@debian.org>
Build-Depends: debhelper (>> 4.0.0), libdb4.6-dev, xmlto, libungif4-dev, libpng12-dev, libjpeg62-dev
Standards-Version: 3.7.2
Package: spamprobe
Architecture: any
Recommends: procmail | maildrop
Depends: debconf | debconf-2.0, ${shlibs:Depends}
Description: Bayesian spam filter
This spam filter is based on the famous Paul Graham article. It
uses a database (BerkeleyDB or simpler hash file) to store one and
two word phrases. Only certain headers are analyzed and HTML tags are
ignored to prevent false positives of legitimate HTML emails. Image
attachments are considered as words that can signal a spam. It can be
simply integrated with procmail or maildrop to filter your spam.
Attachment:
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Description: Digital signature