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Re: espejo en Cuba (re: Correpción ortográfica)

aabilio@gmail.com escribió:
Hombre te estás un poco equivocado, ramas en si hay cuatro y si me apuras cinco. La stable (ahora Lenny), la Testing (ahora squeeze), la Unstable (siempre es Sid), y la Experimental.
Está bién. Si es como tu dices, ¿Cuál es el nombre código de la _rama_ experimental?
Además si tienes razón y es una rama entonces es necesario corregir lo que aparece en la wikipedia en español que es lo siguiente: 


     Experimental [editar
     <http://es.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Debian&action=edit&section=10>]
No se trata de una /rama de desarrollo/ de distribución, sino de un /repositorio de paquetes/: 

deb http://ftp.debian.org/debian/../project/experimental main
deb-src http://ftp.debian.org/debian/..project/experimental main
También procura que se corrija la información que aparece el la wikipedia en inglés, la cual te copio a continuación: 


     Distributions
The Debian Project offers 3 distributions to choose from, each with different characteristics. The distributions include packages which comply with the Debian Free Software Guidelines (DFSG) <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debian_Free_Software_Guidelines>; which are included inside the /main/ repositories.^[74] <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debian#cite_note-distributions-73> 

   * *stable*, presently aliased /*lenny*/, is the current release that
     has stable and well tested software. /Stable/ is made by freezing
     /testing/ for a few months where bugs are fixed in order to make
     the distribution as stable as possible; then the resulting system
     is released as /stable/. It is updated only if major security or
     usability fixes are incorporated. Debian aims to create /stable/
     releases about every 18 months, although that doesn't always
     happen. /Stable's/ CDs and DVDs can be found in the Debian web
     site.^[74]
     <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debian#cite_note-distributions-73>

   * *testing*, presently aliased /*squeeze*/, is what the next major
     release will be and is currently being tested. The packages
     included in this distribution have had some testing in /unstable/
     but they may not be completely fit for release yet. It contains
     more modern packages than /stable/ but older than /unstable/. This
     distribution is updated continuously until it enters the "frozen"
     state. Security updates for /testing/ distribution are provided by
     Debian testing security team. /Testing's/ CDs and DVDs can be
     found on the Debian web site.^[74]
     <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debian#cite_note-distributions-73>

   * *unstable*, permanently aliased /*sid*/, repository contains
     packages currently under development; it is updated continuously.
     This repository is designed for Debian developers who participate
     in a project and need the latest libraries available, therefore it
     will not be as stable as the other distributions. There are no
     CDs/DVDs because it is rapidly changing but the other two
     distributions can be upgraded to /unstable/.^[74]
     <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debian#cite_note-distributions-73>


     [edit
     <http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Debian&action=edit&section=16>]
     Additional repositories
The DFSG <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debian_Free_Software_Guidelines> adhere to a strict interpretation of FOSS <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_and_open_source_software>. This is why a relatively small number of packages are excluded from the distributions' /main/ repositories and included inside the /non-free/ and /contrib/ repositories. These two repositories are not officially part of Debian GNU/Linux. 

   * *non-free*: repositories include packages which do not comply with
     the DFSG
     <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debian_Free_Software_Guidelines>.^[74]
     <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debian#cite_note-distributions-73>

   * *contrib*: repositories include packages which do comply with the
     DFSG
     <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debian_Free_Software_Guidelines>,
     but may fail other requirements. For instance, they may depend on
     packages which are in /non-free/.^[74]
     <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debian#cite_note-distributions-73>

These are other repositories available in Debian:

   * *experimental*: is not actually a full (self-contained)
     development distribution, it is meant to be a temporary staging
     area for highly experimental software. Dependencies missing are
     most likely found in /unstable/. Debian warns that these packages
     are likely unstable or buggy and are to be used at the user's own
     risk.^[74]
     <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debian#cite_note-distributions-73>

   * *volatile project*: repository contains updates to the /stable/
     and /oldstable/ release for programs whose functionality requires
     frequent updates. Some packages aim at fast moving targets, such
     as spam filtering and virus scanning, and even when using updated
     data patterns, they do not really work for the full time of a
     /stable/ release. The main goal of /volatile/ is allowing system
     administrators to update their systems in a nice, consistent way,
     without getting the drawbacks of using /unstable/, even without
     getting the drawbacks for the selected packages. So
     /debian-volatile/ will only contain updates to programs that are
     necessary to keep them functional.^[75]
     <http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debian#cite_note-74>

   * *oldstable*, presently aliased /*etch*/, is the previous /stable/
     release. It is supported until 1 year after a new /stable/ is
     released. Debian recommends to update to the new /stable/ once it
     has been released.

Nota que habla de 3 distribuciones.

Si estamos equivocados es por seguir documentación errónea como la mostrada.

Saludos.

Juan
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