lvm2 2.02.66-4ubuntu3 source package in Ubuntu Linaro Evaluation Build

Changelog

lvm2 (2.02.66-4ubuntu3) oneiric; urgency=low

  * Add dependency on libudev-dev to libdevmapper-dev so that the .pc file
    works.
 -- Steve Langasek <email address hidden>   Tue, 16 Aug 2011 18:30:40 -0700

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Uploaded by:
Steve Langasek
Uploaded to:
Oneiric
Original maintainer:
Ubuntu Developers
Architectures:
any
Section:
admin
Urgency:
Low Urgency

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Series Pocket Published Component Section
Oneiric based series for Ubuntu LEB release universe admin

Builds

Oneiric: [FULLYBUILT] armel

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File Size SHA-256 Checksum
lvm2_2.02.66.orig.tar.gz 860.8 KiB 88ff5269e606334dd4783f5ed2e59340f38281f30f924de9a0fe100b0e002974
lvm2_2.02.66-4ubuntu3.debian.tar.gz 43.7 KiB 5d391119dfe51d1e7b642935177c9b1483acdf4776ec74794a6774eb47ad2c8c
lvm2_2.02.66-4ubuntu3.dsc 2.2 KiB e8baff64debc47ee33d794fda91586697fb9b300d134ede32edf44fb8bb020fb

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Binary packages built by this source

clvm: Cluster LVM Daemon for lvm2

 This package provides the clustering interface for lvm2, when used with
 Red Hat's "cman" or corosync based (eg Pacemaker) cluster infrastructure.
 It allows logical volumes to be created on shared storage devices
 (eg Fibre Channel, or iSCSI).

dmeventd: The Linux Kernel Device Mapper userspace library

 The Linux Kernel Device Mapper is the LVM (Linux Logical Volume Management)
 Team's implementation of a minimalistic kernel-space driver that handles
 volume management, while keeping knowledge of the underlying device layout
 in user-space. This makes it useful for not only LVM, but EVMS, software
 raid, and other drivers that create "virtual" block devices.
 .
 This package contains a daemon to monitor events of devmapper devices.

dmsetup: The Linux Kernel Device Mapper userspace library

 The Linux Kernel Device Mapper is the LVM (Linux Logical Volume Management)
 Team's implementation of a minimalistic kernel-space driver that handles
 volume management, while keeping knowledge of the underlying device layout
 in user-space. This makes it useful for not only LVM, but EVMS, software
 raid, and other drivers that create "virtual" block devices.
 .
 This package contains a utility for modifying device mappings.

dmsetup-udeb: The Linux Kernel Device Mapper userspace library

 The Linux Kernel Device Mapper is the LVM (Linux Logical Volume Management)
 Team's implementation of a minimalistic kernel-space driver that handles
 volume management, while keeping knowledge of the underlying device layout
 in user-space. This makes it useful for not only LVM, but EVMS, software
 raid, and other drivers that create "virtual" block devices.
 .
 This package contains a utility for modifying device mappings.

libdevmapper-dev: The Linux Kernel Device Mapper header files

 The Linux Kernel Device Mapper is the LVM (Linux Logical Volume Management)
 Team's implementation of a minimalistic kernel-space driver that handles
 volume management, while keeping knowledge of the underlying device layout
 in user-space. This makes it useful for not only LVM, but EVMS, software
 raid, and other drivers that create "virtual" block devices.
 .
 This package contains the (user-space) header files for accessing the
 device-mapper; it allow usage of the device-mapper through a clean,
 consistent interface (as opposed to through kernel ioctls).

libdevmapper-event1.02.1: The Linux Kernel Device Mapper userspace library

 The Linux Kernel Device Mapper is the LVM (Linux Logical Volume Management)
 Team's implementation of a minimalistic kernel-space driver that handles
 volume management, while keeping knowledge of the underlying device layout
 in user-space. This makes it useful for not only LVM, but EVMS, software
 raid, and other drivers that create "virtual" block devices.
 .
 This package contains the userspace library to help with event monitoring
 for devmapper devices, in conjunction with the dmevent daemon.

libdevmapper1.02.1: The Linux Kernel Device Mapper userspace library

 The Linux Kernel Device Mapper is the LVM (Linux Logical Volume Management)
 Team's implementation of a minimalistic kernel-space driver that handles
 volume management, while keeping knowledge of the underlying device layout
 in user-space. This makes it useful for not only LVM, but EVMS, software
 raid, and other drivers that create "virtual" block devices.
 .
 This package contains the (user-space) shared library for accessing the
 device-mapper; it allows usage of the device-mapper through a clean,
 consistent interface (as opposed to through kernel ioctls).

libdevmapper1.02.1-udeb: The Linux Kernel Device Mapper userspace library

 This is a udeb, or a microdeb, for the debian-installer.
 .
 The Linux Kernel Device Mapper is the LVM (Linux Logical Volume Management)
 Team's implementation of a minimalistic kernel-space driver that handles
 volume management, while keeping knowledge of the underlying device layout
 in user-space. This makes it useful for not only LVM, but EVMS, software
 raid, and other drivers that create "virtual" block devices.

liblvm2-dev: LVM2 libraries - development files

 This package contains files needed to develop applications that use the
 lvm2app library.

liblvm2app2.2: LVM2 application library

 This package contains the lvm2app shared library. It allows easier access
 to the basic LVM objects and provides functions to enumerate, create or
 modify them.

liblvm2cmd2.02: LVM2 command library

 This package contains the lvm2cmd shared library.

lvm2: The Linux Logical Volume Manager

 This is LVM2, the rewrite of The Linux Logical Volume Manager. LVM
 supports enterprise level volume management of disk and disk subsystems
 by grouping arbitrary disks into volume groups. The total capacity of
 volume groups can be allocated to logical volumes, which are accessed as
 regular block devices.

lvm2-udeb: The Linux Logical Volume Manager

 This is a udeb, or a microdeb, for the debian-installer.
 .
 This is LVM2, the rewrite of The Linux Logical Volume Manager. LVM
 supports enterprise level volume management of disk and disk subsystems
 by grouping arbitrary disks into volume groups. The total capacity of
 volume groups can be allocated to logical volumes, which are accessed as
 regular block devices.