[tex-live] moving tpm2deb to svn repository

[Norbert Preining]

Dear all!

I am moving the depot/Master/Tools/tl2deb directory to the svn
repository at alioth.debian.org. You can find it at
	http://svn.debian.org/wsvn/pkg-texlive
or under
	svn://svn.debian.org/pkg-texlive/
ATM it contains all the files from the tl2deb directory, and furthermore
the debian stuff from the new cm-super packages and the debian texinfo
packages (all of which I am responsible).

If someone wants to join in the development, check all of pkg-texlive or
only one of the sub projects texinfo, cm-super, texlive and bombard me
with patches (well, at least I hope to see this). Later on I can give
you write permissions.

There are some reasons for this move:
.) in fact the files are not in any way necessary for TeX live, so
   the probably not even belong into the depot.
.) working with svn is, for small things like this, much more
   comfortable. If I am offline I can continue editing. With p4 I cannot
   call p4 edit when I am offline.
.) I want to have all my debian stuff in one place.

I suggest removing the tl2deb subdirectory, but if one of you
(Sebastian?) has a different opinion on this, it's ok for me. For now I
leave the status as is, and try to update the depot now and then from
the svn repository.

Best wishes

Norbert

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Dr. Norbert Preining <preining AT logic DOT at>             Università di Siena
sip:preining at at43.tuwien.ac.at                             +43 (0) 59966-690018
gpg DSA: 0x09C5B094      fp: 14DF 2E6C 0307 BE6D AD76  A9C0 D2BF 4AA3 09C5 B094
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CORFE (n.)
An object which is almost totally indistinguishable from a newspaper,
the one crucial difference being tat it belongs to somebody else and
is unaccountably much more interesting that your own - which may
otherwise appear to be in all respects identical. Though it is a rule
of life that a train or other public place may contain any number of
corfes but only one newspaper, it is quite possible to transform your
own perfectly ordinary newspaper into a corfe by the simple expedient
of letting somebody else read it.
			--- Douglas Adams, The Meaning of Liff