Browsing Occitan (post 1500) translation

34.

If a parameter is given, it may either be a branch--version, in which case B<archpath> will output a corresponding package name in the current archive and category, or a plain branch name (without \(oq--"), in which case B<archpath> will output a corresponding package name in the current archive and category and with the same version as the current working copy.

35.

This is useful for branching. For example, if you're using Bazaar and you want to create a branch for a new feature, you might use a command like this:

37.

Or if you want to tag your current code onto a \(oqreleases\(cq branch as version 1.0, you might use a command like this:

39.

That's much easier than using \(oqbaz tree-version\(cq to look up the package name and manually modifying the result.

42.

Like B<archpath>, this manual page is released under the GNU General Public License, version 2 or later.

43.

bts - developers' command line interface to the Debian Bug Tracking System

44.

B<bts> [I<options>] I<command> [I<args>] [B<#>I<comment>] [B<.>|B<,> I<command> [I<args>] [B<#>I<comment>]] ...

45.

This is a command line interface to the Debian Bug Tracking System (BTS), intended mainly for use by developers. It lets the BTS be manipulated using simple commands that can be run at the prompt or in a script, does various sanity checks on the input, and constructs and sends a mail to the BTS control address for you. A local cache of web pages and e-mails from the BTS may also be created and updated.

46.

In general, the command line interface is the same as what you would write in a mail to control@bugs.debian.org, just prefixed with "bts". For example:

48.

A few additional commands have been added for your convenience, and this program is less strict about what constitutes a valid bug number. For example, "severity Bug#85942 normal" is understood, as is "severity #85942 normal". (Of course, your shell may regard "#" as a comment character though, so you may need to quote it!)