[Cdd-commits] r949 - cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en

CDD Subversion Commit noreply at alioth.debian.org
Wed Jul 9 05:25:10 UTC 2008


Author: tille
Date: Wed Jul  9 05:25:10 2008
New Revision: 949

Modified:
   cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/00_titletoc.sgml
   cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/04_existing_cdds.sgml
   cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/06_technology.sgml
   cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/07_starting.sgml
   cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/08_websentinel.sgml
   cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/09_todo.sgml
   cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/A_devel.sgml
   cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/B_quickintro.sgml
   cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/C_bts.sgml
Log:
spelling: s/Chemestry/Chemistry/; s/meta.package/metapackage/


Modified: cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/00_titletoc.sgml
==============================================================================
--- cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/00_titletoc.sgml	(original)
+++ cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/00_titletoc.sgml	Wed Jul  9 05:25:10 2008
@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@
 It is explained in detail why these are not forks from Debian, but reside
 completely inside the Debian GNU/Linux distribution, and which
 advantages can be enjoyed by taking this approach.  The concept of
-meta-packages and user role based menus is explained.  In short: This
+metapackages and user role based menus is explained.  In short: This
 document describes why Custom Debian Distributions are important to
 the vitality and quality of Debian.
 </abstract>

Modified: cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/04_existing_cdds.sgml
==============================================================================
--- cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/04_existing_cdds.sgml	(original)
+++ cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/04_existing_cdds.sgml	Wed Jul  9 05:25:10 2008
@@ -190,7 +190,7 @@
           DeMuDi site was no help, as I couldn't find goals for the project listed
 	  there.  Perhaps the point should just be stricken?
           [AT] I just wanted to express the fact that I got the word
-          that the first meta-packages are in preparation by Free Enkanayaka.
+          that the first metapackages are in preparation by Free Enkanayaka.
        -->
      <item>Oriented toward music and multimedia.</item>
      <item>To make GNU/Linux a platform of choice for the musician
@@ -222,7 +222,7 @@
 </sect>
 
 <sect id="debichem">
-  <heading>DebiChem: Debian for Chemestry</heading>
+  <heading>DebiChem: Debian for Chemistry</heading>
 
 <p>
 <taglist>
@@ -260,7 +260,7 @@
 <p>
   While there are Custom Debian Distributions that care for certain
   sciences (Debian-Med deals in a main part with Biology, DebiChem for
-  Chemestry and Debian-GIS for geography) not all sciences are covered
+  Chemistry and Debian-GIS for geography) not all sciences are covered
   by a specific CDD.  The main reason is that at the moment not enough
   people support such an effort for every science.  The temporary
   solution was to build a general Debian-Science CDD that makes use of

Modified: cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/06_technology.sgml
==============================================================================
--- cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/06_technology.sgml	(original)
+++ cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/06_technology.sgml	Wed Jul  9 05:25:10 2008
@@ -2,13 +2,13 @@
   <heading>Technology</heading>
 
   <sect id="metapackages">
-  <heading>Meta packages</heading>
+  <heading>Metapackages</heading>
 
   <sect1 id="defmetapackages">
-  <heading>Meta package definition</heading>
+  <heading>Metapackage definition</heading>
 
 <p>
-A meta package, as used by CDDs, is a Debian package that contains:
+A metapackage, as used by CDDs, is a Debian package that contains:
 <list>
   <item>Dependencies on other Debian packages (essential)
       <taglist>
@@ -19,7 +19,7 @@
         <tag>Recommends</tag>
         <item>The packages that are listed as "Recommends" in the
               tasks file should be installed on the machine where the
-              meta package is installed and which are needed to work
+              metapackage is installed and which are needed to work
               on a specific task.
         </item>
         <tag>Suggests</tag>
@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@
 	     package to specify "Enhances" to avoid this problem? 
              [AT] I have to admit that "Enhances" is new to me.  When
              reading policy I think this field is out of control of
-             the meta-package developer because it has to be included
+             the metapackage developer because it has to be included
              by the package maintainer.  I'm not really convinced that
              this is a good solution - but I would follow the suggestions
              of others in this issue.
@@ -35,9 +35,9 @@
         <item>Use "Suggests" for others of lesser importance that
               might be possibly useful, or non-free packages.  When a
               package is not available for the target distribution at
-              meta package build time the "Recommends" is turned into
+              metapackage build time the "Recommends" is turned into
               a "Suggests" to enable a flawless installation of the
-              meta package.
+              metapackage.
         </item>
       </taglist>
    </item>
@@ -53,7 +53,7 @@
         <item><prgn>cfengine</prgn> scripts (or similar see <ref id="EnhancingTechnology">)</item>
       </list>
    </item>
-   <item>Special meta packages:
+   <item>Special metapackages:
       <list>
          <item><package><var>&lt;cdd&gt;</var>-tasks</package>:
                Contains information for <prgn>tasksel</prgn></item>
@@ -64,9 +64,9 @@
 </list>
 </p>
 <p>
-Meta packages are small packages with nearly no contents.  The main
+Metapackages are small packages with nearly no contents.  The main
 feature of this type of package is its dependencies on other
-packages.  The naming of meta packages follows the pattern
+packages.  The naming of metapackages follows the pattern
 <var>&lt;cdd&gt;</var>-<var>&lt;task&gt;</var> where <var>&lt;cdd&gt;</var> stands for the
 short name of a Custom Debian Distribution,
 e.g. <package>junior</package> for Debian Jr. or <package>med</package>
@@ -90,42 +90,42 @@
   <heading>Collection of specific software</heading>
 
 <p>
-When using meta packages, no research for available software inside Debian is
+When using metapackages, no research for available software inside Debian is
 necessary.  It would not be acceptable for normal users to have to browse the
 descriptions of the whole list of the 10000 packages in Debian to find
-everything they need.  So, meta packages are an easy method to help users to
+everything they need.  So, metapackages are an easy method to help users to
 find the packages that are interesting for their work quickly.
 </p>
 <p>
-If the author of a meta package includes several packages with similar
+If the author of a metapackage includes several packages with similar
 functionality, an easy comparison between software covering the same task is
 possible.
 </p>
 <p>
-Moreover, the installation of a meta package ensures that no package
+Moreover, the installation of a metapackage ensures that no package
 that is necessary for the intended task can be removed without
-explicit notice that also the meta package has to be removed.  This
+explicit notice that also the metapackage has to be removed.  This
 helps non specialist administrators to keep the installation fit for
 the specialized users.
 </p>
 <p>
-By defining conflicts with some other packages inside the meta package,
+By defining conflicts with some other packages inside the metapackage,
 it is possible to ensure that a package that might conflict for some
 reasons for the intended task can not be installed at the same time as
-the meta package is installed.
+the metapackage is installed.
 </p>
 <p>
-All in all, meta packages enable an easy installation from scratch, and
+All in all, metapackages enable an easy installation from scratch, and
 keep the effort required for administration low.
 </p>
    </sect1>
 
    <sect1 id="configuration">
-   <heading>Adapted configuration inside meta packages</heading>
+   <heading>Adapted configuration inside metapackages</heading>
 
 <p>
 Besides the simplification of installing relevant packages by
-dependencies inside meta packages, these packages might contain special
+dependencies inside metapackages, these packages might contain special
 configuration for the intended task.  This might either be
 accomplished by pre-seeding <prgn>debconf</prgn> questions, or by
 modifying configuration files in a <prgn>postinst</prgn> script.  It
@@ -170,20 +170,20 @@
    </sect>
 
    <sect id="mp_handling">
-   <heading>Handling of meta packages</heading>
+   <heading>Handling of metapackages</heading>
 
 <p>
 <!-- [BA] I think we need to qualify what 'handle' means, because there
      certainly are other tools that 'handle' them (e.g. synaptic) if that term
      is taken in its broadest sense.
      [AT] ACK, here that we have to define 'handle'.  The term
-     'nicely' was intended to be the keyword because meta-packages are
+     'nicely' was intended to be the keyword because metapackages are
      currently handled as any other package which is fine, but no help
-     for users who do not know anything about meta-packages.  We need
+     for users who do not know anything about metapackages.  We need
      special tools to gain all profits we could have.  Could you set
      this into good English??? 
   -->
-In short, there are no special tools available to handle meta packages
+In short, there are no special tools available to handle metapackages
 nicely. But there are some tricks that might help, for the moment.
 </p>
 
@@ -325,7 +325,7 @@
 </taglist>
 
 The short conclusion here is: <strong>There are no sophisticated tools
-that might be helpful to handle meta packages as they are used in Custom
+that might be helpful to handle metapackages as they are used in Custom
 Debian Distributions - just some hacks using the powerful tools inside
 Debian.</strong>
 </p>
@@ -339,7 +339,7 @@
   <tag><prgn>dselect</prgn></tag>
    <item>
     This good old package handling tool provides no special help to
-    handle meta packages in an elegant manner.
+    handle metapackages in an elegant manner.
    </item>
   <tag><prgn>tasksel</prgn></tag>
    <item>
@@ -392,10 +392,10 @@
     useful support for searching for and grouping of packages.  While
     this is not bad, it was not intended for the purpose of handling
     Custom Debian Distributions, and thus there could be some better support
-    to handle meta packages more cleverly.
+    to handle metapackages more cleverly.
    </item>
 </taglist>
-Short conclusion: <strong>There is a good chance meta packages could be
+Short conclusion: <strong>There is a good chance metapackages could be
 handled nicely by the text based Debian package administration tools,
 but this is not yet implemented.</strong>
 </p>
@@ -417,7 +417,7 @@
 	 instance the packages of the Debian Jr. project come into the
 	 focus of interest a search for "<tt>junior-*</tt>" will show
 	 up all related packages including their descriptions.  This
-	 will give a reasonable overview about meta packages of the
+	 will give a reasonable overview about metapackages of the
 	 project.
    </item>
   <tag><prgn>synaptic</prgn></tag>
@@ -465,7 +465,7 @@
          provides essential information about packages.  Regarding
 	 Custom Debian Distributions it can help if you know the
 	 Debian user name of the developer who is responsible for the
-	 meta packages:
+	 metapackages:
          <taglist>
           <tag>Debian-Jr:</tag>
            <item>
@@ -479,7 +479,7 @@
            <item>
             <url id="http://qa.debian.org/developer.php?login=pere">
            </item>
-<!-- currently no meta packages released for this project ...
+<!-- currently no metapackages released for this project ...
           <tag>Debian-NP:</tag>
            <item>
             <url id="http://qa.debian.org/developer.php?login=mako">
@@ -524,7 +524,7 @@
    </sect1>
          
    <sect1 id="future_handling">
-   <heading>Future handling of meta packages</heading>
+   <heading>Future handling of metapackages</heading>
 
 <p>
 Obviously there are no nifty tools as you might know them from Debian
@@ -535,12 +535,12 @@
 reasonable functionality.  The following items are target of future
 development:
 <list>
-    <item>Searching for existing meta packages</item>
-    <item>Overview about dependencies of these meta packages</item> 
+    <item>Searching for existing metapackages</item>
+    <item>Overview about dependencies of these metapackages</item> 
     <item>Enhancing tools like <prgn>aptitude</prgn>,
           <prgn>synaptic</prgn>, etc.</item>
     <item>Special <prgn>tasksel</prgn> section</item> 
-    <item>Web tools that keep meta package information up to
+    <item>Web tools that keep metapackage information up to
           date</item>
 </list>
 </p>
@@ -551,7 +551,7 @@
 Debian Package Tags, which is a quite promising technique.
 </p>
 <p>
-Tools that grep the apt cache directly for meta packages have to be
+Tools that grep the apt cache directly for metapackages have to be
 written or rather the available tools for this should be patched for
 this actual functionality.
 </p>
@@ -633,7 +633,7 @@
 user.  To accomplish this a call of the general
 <prgn>update-menu</prgn> script for every single user of a Custom
 Debian Distribution is necessary if this is not done by the
-<file>postinst</file> script of a meta package.  This can easily been
+<file>postinst</file> script of a metapackage.  This can easily been
 done if the configuration file of a Custom Debian Distribution
 <file>/etc/cdd/<var>&lt;cdd&gt;</var>/<var>&lt;cdd&gt;</var>.conf</file> contains the
 line
@@ -644,7 +644,7 @@
 </p>
 <p>
 It is strongly suggested to use the package <package>cdd-dev</package>
-to build meta packages of a Custom Debian Distribution that will move
+to build metapackages of a Custom Debian Distribution that will move
 all necessary files right into place if there exists a
 <file>menu</file> directory with the menu entries.  Note, that the users
 <file>${HOME}/.menu</file> directory remains untouched.
@@ -697,16 +697,16 @@
    <heading>Development tools</heading>
 
 <p>
-Building a meta package is more or less equal for each meta
+Building a metapackage is more or less equal for each meta
 package. This was the reason to build a common source package
 <package>cdd</package> that builds into two binary packages
 <taglist>
   <tag><package>cdd-dev</package></tag>
-   <item><p>Helpful tools to build meta packages from a set of template
+   <item><p>Helpful tools to build metapackages from a set of template
          files.  These tools are interesting for people who want to
-	 build meta packages in the style Debian-Edu and Debian-Med
+	 build metapackages in the style Debian-Edu and Debian-Med
 	 are currently doing this.  The purpose of this package is to
-	 make maintenance of meta packages as easy as possible.</p>
+	 make maintenance of metapackages as easy as possible.</p>
 	 <p>This package is described in detail in appendix <ref
          id="cdd-dev">.</p>
    </item>

Modified: cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/07_starting.sgml
==============================================================================
--- cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/07_starting.sgml	(original)
+++ cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/07_starting.sgml	Wed Jul  9 05:25:10 2008
@@ -320,11 +320,11 @@
 </sect1>
 
 <sect1 id="tasksel">
- <heading>Using tasksel and meta packages</heading>
+ <heading>Using tasksel and metapackages</heading>
 <p>
-  According to the plan of the project, the first meta packages (<ref
+  According to the plan of the project, the first metapackages (<ref
   id="metapackages">) should be developed.  It is not always easy to
-  decide what should be included, and which meta packages should be
+  decide what should be included, and which metapackages should be
   built. The best way to decide on this point is to discuss on the
   mailing list some well thought out proposals.
 </p>

Modified: cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/08_websentinel.sgml
==============================================================================
--- cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/08_websentinel.sgml	(original)
+++ cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/08_websentinel.sgml	Wed Jul  9 05:25:10 2008
@@ -45,7 +45,7 @@
    <item>Even if there is no Debian package available for the moment
          the names of prospective packages are given as if they would
          exists. The rationale behind is that once such a package
-         might exist the source of the meta package does not have to
+         might exist the source of the metapackage does not have to
          be changed and will work out of the box after rebuilding.
    </item>
   <tag>Ignore</tag>
@@ -54,7 +54,7 @@
      evaluated once it appears in the Debian package pool.  If 
      "Depends", "Recommends" or "Suggests" are used for not yet
      existing packages they will be turned into the list of Suggests
-     of the meta package and thus might be possible to become
+     of the metapackage and thus might be possible to become
      installed on a users machine if the user decides to install all
      suggested packages.  If some evaluation should be done first the
      "Ignore" tag is your friend.

Modified: cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/09_todo.sgml
==============================================================================
--- cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/09_todo.sgml	(original)
+++ cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/09_todo.sgml	Wed Jul  9 05:25:10 2008
@@ -9,7 +9,7 @@
 of specific development issues.  Because there are several common
 issues between all Custom Debian Distributions also a common mailing
 list was created. People who are interested in working on common
-issues like building meta packages, technical issues of menu systems
+issues like building metapackages, technical issues of menu systems
 or how to create CDs for Custom Debian Distributions could <url
 id="http://lists.debian.org/debian-custom/" name="subscribe to this
 list or read the list archive">.
@@ -237,7 +237,7 @@
 <taglist>
   <tag>available Debian package</tag>
    <item>Top most you should list all packages which are just inside
-         Debian and thus (hopefully) included in the meta package
+         Debian and thus (hopefully) included in the metapackage
 	 dependencies.  This should be followed by the projects which
 	 has unofficial packages outside Debian.  A last group should
 	 list all not yet packaged projects which are interesting for
@@ -255,7 +255,7 @@
 </p>
    </sect1>
    <sect1 id="graphingwebpages">
-  <heading>Automatically graphing the meta-package dependencies for web
+  <heading>Automatically graphing the metapackage dependencies for web
   pages</heading>
 <p>
 The new <package>cddtk</package> contains a tool which allows browsing
@@ -332,16 +332,16 @@
 
 <p>
 In section <ref id="future_handling"> several issues where raised how
-handling of meta packages should be enhanced.
+handling of metapackages should be enhanced.
 </p>
 <p>
-Regarding to building meta packages for all Custom Debian
+Regarding to building metapackages for all Custom Debian
 Distributions consistently it might make sense to use the following
 approach:
 </p>
   <!-- FIXME: How to indent a paragraph??? -->
   <p>
-   The method how Debian-Edu currently builds its meta packages from a
+   The method how Debian-Edu currently builds its metapackages from a
    kind of <em>database</em> (in the <file>tasks</file> directory of the source)
    was generalised in the packages <package>cdd-dev</package> (<ref
    id="cdd-dev">) and <package>cdd-common</package> (<ref
@@ -350,7 +350,7 @@
    It might be a good idea to maintain a more general kind of database
    than this <file>tasks</file> directory approach currently represents
    for each Custom Debian Distribution.  From
-   this database the control files for all meta packages could be
+   this database the control files for all metapackages could be
    built on demand to build the necessary files of the
    <file>debian</file> directory in the package build process
    dynamically.  The extra plus would be that it would be easy to
@@ -358,7 +358,7 @@
    dynamically.  It would drastically reduce the amount of work for
    keeping the project related web sites up to date if this could be
    done automatically.  Some tools like the following might be easily
-   done to support maintenance and documentation of the meta packages:
+   done to support maintenance and documentation of the metapackages:
 <example>
        build_cdd-package med bio
        build_cdd-package junior toys
@@ -375,16 +375,16 @@
 </p>
 <p>
 Last but not least the special configuration issue has to be
-addressed.  In general developers of meta packages should provide
+addressed.  In general developers of metapackages should provide
 patches for dependent packages if they need a certain configuration
 option and the package in question does feature a
 <prgn>debconf</prgn> configuration for this case.  Then the
-meta package could provide the needed options by pre-seeding the
+metapackage could provide the needed options by pre-seeding the
 <prgn>debconf</prgn> database while using very low priority questions
 which do not came to users notice.
 </p>
 <p>
-If the maintainer of a package which is listed in a meta package
+If the maintainer of a package which is listed in a metapackage
 dependency and needs some specific configuration does not accept such
 kind of patch it would be possible to go with a <prgn>cfengine</prgn>
 script which just does the configuration work.  According to the
@@ -402,7 +402,7 @@
 questions or even to adapt local configuration for Custom Debian
 Distribution use in general - a common location for this kind of stuff
 should be found.  Because these scripts are not configuration itself
-but substantial part of a meta package the suggestion would be to
+but substantial part of a metapackage the suggestion would be to
 store this stuff under
 <example>
    /usr/share/cdd/#CDD#/#METAPACKAGE#/cf.#SOMETHING#
@@ -578,7 +578,7 @@
 package pool system is the fact that some interested groups, who
 provide special service for a certain Custom Debian Distribution,
 would take over support only for the subset of packages which is
-included in the meta package dependencies or suggestions but they
+included in the metapackage dependencies or suggestions but they
 refuse to provide full support for the whole range of Debian
 packages. This would lead to a new layout of the file structures of
 the Debian mirrors:

Modified: cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/A_devel.sgml
==============================================================================
--- cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/A_devel.sgml	(original)
+++ cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/A_devel.sgml	Wed Jul  9 05:25:10 2008
@@ -4,11 +4,11 @@
   <heading>Package <package>cdd-dev</package></heading>
 
 <p>
-If meta packages are builded using the tools inside the
+If metapackages are builded using the tools inside the
 <package>cdd-dev</package> package it can be ensured that the
-resulting meta packages will work nicely with the same version of
+resulting metapackages will work nicely with the same version of
 <package>cdd-common</package> package.  The goal is to keep necessary
-changes for the source of the meta packages of a Custom Debian
+changes for the source of the metapackages of a Custom Debian
 Distribution as low as possible when the version of the
 <package>cdd</package> source package changes.  Thus it is
 strongly recommended to use the tools described below.
@@ -17,7 +17,7 @@
 The usage of the tools in the <package>cdd-dev</package> package might
 introduce a versioned dependency in the
 <package><var>&lt;cdd&gt;</var>-common</package> package from which
-all other meta packages of the <var>CDD</var> in question will
+all other metapackages of the <var>CDD</var> in question will
 depend. This <package><var>&lt;cdd&gt;</var>-common</package> package
 instantiates the <var>CDD</var> in the common registry for all CDDs in
 <file>/etc/cdd</file>.
@@ -55,7 +55,7 @@
   <heading><tt>debian/control</tt></heading>
 
 <p>
-The <file>debian/control</file> file of a CDD meta package source
+The <file>debian/control</file> file of a CDD metapackage source
 archive is auto generated out of dependencies that are specified in so
 called <file>tasks</file> files.  The rationale behind this is to
 enhance flexibility about changes inside the Debian package pool where
@@ -67,9 +67,9 @@
 the <file>debian/control</file> file according to the available
 packages.  This does not only work for the Debian package pool
 containing the distributions stable, testing and unstable.  You can
-even build your meta packages against a different package pool of a
+even build your metapackages against a different package pool of a
 Debian based distribution.  This is for instance used to create the
-SkoleLinux meta packages.
+SkoleLinux metapackages.
 </p>
 <p>
 The syntax of the <file>tasks</file> files which serve as the central
@@ -85,16 +85,16 @@
         <item>Will be turned to "Recommends" in the
               resulting <file>debian/control</file> file.  The
               rationale behind this is to enable installing the
-              meta-package even if a package belonging to this task is
+              metapackage even if a package belonging to this task is
               missing for whatever reason.  It also allows finally to
-              remove the meta package.  This makes even more
+              remove the metapackage.  This makes even more
               sense since <prgn>apt-get</prgn> considers "Recommends"
               as default installation targets.
         </item>
         <tag>Recommends</tag>
         <item>The packages that are listed as "Recommends" in the
               tasks file should be installed on the machine where the
-              meta package is installed and which are needed to work
+              metapackage is installed and which are needed to work
               on a specific task.
         </item>
         <tag>Suggests</tag>
@@ -102,7 +102,7 @@
 	     package to specify "Enhances" to avoid this problem? 
              [AT] I have to admit that "Enhances" is new to me.  When
              reading policy I think this field is out of control of
-             the meta-package developer because it has to be included
+             the metapackage developer because it has to be included
              by the package maintainer.  I'm not really convinced that
              this is a good solution - but I would follow the suggestions
              of others in this issue.
@@ -115,12 +115,12 @@
               the <file>debian/control</file> file inside the meta
               package source archive any "Depends" or "Recommends" are
               turned into "Suggests" to enable a flawless installation
-              of the meta package.  Packages that are specified with
+              of the metapackage.  Packages that are specified with
               "Suggests" will not be taken over to
               the <prgn>tasksel</prgn> control file
               (CDD<file>-tasks.desk</file>,
               see <ref id="cdd-tasks.desc">) but only to the list of
-              suggested packages of the according meta package.
+              suggested packages of the according metapackage.
         </item>
         <tag>Ignore</tag>
         <item>The "Ignore" key can be used as kind of "Soft-Suggests"
@@ -128,7 +128,7 @@
               are tagged with Ignore will not be taken over into the
               list of dependencies inside
               the <file>debian/control</file> file of the resulting
-              meta package neither to the CDD<file>-tasks.desk</file>
+              metapackage neither to the CDD<file>-tasks.desk</file>
               control file for <prgn>tasksel</prgn> but will be taken
               over onto the installation medium of a CDD in case there
               is some space left.  This key becomes especially
@@ -157,7 +157,7 @@
   <tag>NAME</tag>
    <item>
     <prgn>cdd-clean-helper</prgn> - cleans up debian directory in a
-     meta package building tree 
+     metapackage building tree 
    </item>
   <tag>SYNOPSIS</tag>
    <item>
@@ -275,7 +275,7 @@
 <taglist>
   <tag>NAME</tag>
    <item>
-    <prgn>cdd-update-menus</prgn> - add menu of meta package to all Custom Debian Distribution users
+    <prgn>cdd-update-menus</prgn> - add menu of metapackage to all Custom Debian Distribution users
    </item>
   <tag>SYNOPSIS</tag>
    <item>

Modified: cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/B_quickintro.sgml
==============================================================================
--- cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/B_quickintro.sgml	(original)
+++ cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/B_quickintro.sgml	Wed Jul  9 05:25:10 2008
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
   <appendix id="QuickIntro">
-  <heading>Quick intro into building meta packages</heading>
+  <heading>Quick intro into building metapackages</heading>
 
 <p>
 There are several descriptions available how to build Debian packages
@@ -17,12 +17,12 @@
 </p>
 
   <sect id="Dependencies">
-  <heading>Defining dependencies for meta packages</heading>
+  <heading>Defining dependencies for metapackages</heading>
 
 <p>
-This howto describes the building of meta packages by using the
+This howto describes the building of metapackages by using the
 <package>cdd-dev</package> package.  It is perfectly possible to build
-a meta package as any other normal Debian package but this HOWTO
+a metapackage as any other normal Debian package but this HOWTO
 has the only purpose to describe the profit you might gain by using
 these tools.
 
@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@
 Depends: <var>dependency1, dependency2, ...</var>
     </example>
 
-For each meta package this skeleton of a <file>debian/control</file>
+For each metapackage this skeleton of a <file>debian/control</file>
 entry is needed.  All necessary information is available in the
 directory <file>/usr/share/doc/cdd-dev/examples/tasks</file>.
 </p>
@@ -89,7 +89,7 @@
 ~> make dist
 </example>
 to build the source tarball. This tarball has to be moved to a location
-where the meta packages will be built. 
+where the metapackages will be built. 
 Unpack the tarball there and start the build process
 using for instance
 <example>
@@ -97,7 +97,7 @@
 </example>
 </p>
 <p>
-That's all for the very simple case when the meta packages should not
+That's all for the very simple case when the metapackages should not
 contain user menus.  Even if user menus are suggested they are not
 necessary.  The following paragraphs describe how to use the
 <package>cdd-dev</package> tools to support these menus.
@@ -105,8 +105,8 @@
 
    </sect>
 
-   <sect id="common-meta-package">
-   <heading>The common meta package</heading>
+   <sect id="common-metapackage">
+   <heading>The common metapackage</heading>
 
 <p>
 The creation of a common package is optional, but suggested, because it
@@ -127,22 +127,22 @@
 general configuration inside the <package>cdd-common</package>.
 </p>
 <p>
-If the meta package <package><var>cdd</var>-common</package> will be
-created according to these rules all other meta packages will depend
+If the metapackage <package><var>cdd</var>-common</package> will be
+created according to these rules all other metapackages will depend
 automatically from this common package.  For the friends of
 <prgn>auto-apt</prgn>, a helper
-<file>/usr/bin/<var>&lt;meta-package-name&gt;</var></file> will be
+<file>/usr/bin/<var>&lt;metapackage-name&gt;</var></file> will be
 installed as well, which just prints some information about the meta
 package.  All in all, the usage of the common package is strongly
 suggested to have a common registry for stuff like user roles and
 possibly other things that will be implementd in the future.
 </p>
    </sect>
-   <sect id="meta-package-menus">
-   <heading>The meta package menus</heading>
+   <sect id="metapackage-menus">
+   <heading>The metapackage menus</heading>
 
 <p>
-As explained in <ref id="menu_tools"> the meta packages can contain
+As explained in <ref id="menu_tools"> the metapackages can contain
 user menus.  This optional feature can be implemented easily by using
 the template from the <package>cdd-dev</package> in the following way:
 
@@ -151,14 +151,14 @@
 ~> cat menu/README
 ~> edit menu/task1
  <var>Edit the example to legal menu entries of the
- dependencies of this meta package</var>
-~> cp menu/task1 menu/<var>&lt;meta package name&gt;</var>
+ dependencies of this metapackage</var>
+~> cp menu/task1 menu/<var>&lt;metapackage name&gt;</var>
 </example>
 
 A menu file for each task should be created containing valid menu
 entries for each dependant package.  The easiest way to obtain those
 menu entries is to simply copy the original menu entry files that are
-contained in the packages on which the meta package will depend.
+contained in the packages on which the metapackage will depend.
 The only thing that has to be changed in these menu entries is the
 <tt>package</tt> field, which has to be changed from
 <package>&lt;dependent package&gt;</package> to
@@ -166,16 +166,16 @@
 might remain unchanged.  This is a good point to check whether the
 menu entries of the packages you depend from are formated nicely and
 print the necessary information (for instance make use of "hints").
-Here the meta package maintainer has a good chance for quality
+Here the metapackage maintainer has a good chance for quality
 assurance work, which is also part of the Custom Debian Distributions
 issue.
 </p>
 <p>
 In principle these menu items could be created automatically either at
-meta package build time or even better in the <file>postinst</file>
-script of the meta package because it is granted that the needed menu
+metapackage build time or even better in the <file>postinst</file>
+script of the metapackage because it is granted that the needed menu
 files are installed on the system, which is not really necessary on
-the meta package build machine.  This might be implemented in later
+the metapackage build machine.  This might be implemented in later
 versions of <package>cdd-dev</package>.  Currently the policy is that
 we like to have a little bit of control about the menu entries for the
 quality assurance issue mentioned above.  Last, but not least, there are
@@ -192,11 +192,11 @@
    <heading>Menu for any dependency</heading>
 
 <p>
-The idea of the meta package menu is to provide the user with easily
+The idea of the metapackage menu is to provide the user with easily
 viewable traces of any installed package that helps solving everyday
 tasks.  So if there are packages that do not contain a menu, a screen
 with relevant documentation should be provided in a viewer by the
-creator of the meta package.  Such documentation can be created using
+creator of the metapackage.  Such documentation can be created using
 the following templates:
 
 <example>
@@ -204,10 +204,10 @@
 ~> cat docs/README
 ~> edit docs/task1/dep1
  <var>Provide information about a package &lt;dep1&gt; that is
- a dependency of the meta package &lt;task1&gt;, but does not
+ a dependency of the metapackage &lt;task1&gt;, but does not
  contain a useful menu entry.</var>
 ~> cp docs/task1/dep1 docs/task1/<var>&lt;dependent pkg&gt;</var>
-~> cp -a docs/task1 docs/<var>&lt;meta package name&gt;</var>
+~> cp -a docs/task1 docs/<var>&lt;metapackage name&gt;</var>
 </example>
 
 This ensures that our users become aware of all interesting packages

Modified: cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/C_bts.sgml
==============================================================================
--- cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/C_bts.sgml	(original)
+++ cdd/trunk/cdd/doc/en/C_bts.sgml	Wed Jul  9 05:25:10 2008
@@ -35,7 +35,7 @@
            request at bugs.debian.org a mail containing
            <example>
              user &lt;email&gt;
-             usertag &lt;bug number&gt; + wnpp &lt;meta-package name&gt;
+             usertag &lt;bug number&gt; + wnpp &lt;metapackage name&gt;
            </example>,
            where email is the electronic address of the person or mailing
            list which coordinates the relevant Custom Debian



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