This is the command tagpending that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
NAME
tagpending - tags bugs that are to be closed in the latest changelog as pending
SYNOPSIS
tagpending [options]
DESCRIPTION
tagpending parses debian/changelog to determine which bugs would be closed if the package
were uploaded. Each bug is then marked as pending, using bts(1) if it is not already so.
OPTIONS
-n, --noact
Check whether any bugs require tagging, but do not actually do so.
-s, --silent
Do not output any messages.
-v, --verbose
List each bug checked and tagged in turn.
-f, --force
Do not query the BTS, but (re)tag all bugs closed in the changelog.
--comments
Include the changelog header line and the entries relating to the tagged bugs as
comments in the generated mail. This is the default.
Note that when used in combination with --to, the header line output will always be
that of the most recent version.
--no-comments
Do not include changelog entries in the generated mail.
-c, --confirm
Tag bugs as both confirmed and pending.
-t, --to version
Parse changelogs for all versions strictly greater than version.
Equivalent to dpkg-parsechangelog's -v option.
-i, --interactive
Display the message which would be sent to the BTS and, except when --noact was used,
prompt for confirmation before sending it.
-w, --wnpp
For each bug that does not appear to belong to the current package, check whether it
is filed against wnpp. If so, tag it. This allows e.g. ITAs and ITPs closed in an
upload to be tagged.
Use tagpending online using onworks.net services
