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Create a package dataset for Debian/Ubuntu that maps file names to the package(s) that could have installed the files. Relates to #5 and #8 for determining how file names should be normalized to use as a "key" for lookups. We should also consider how we may want to split up the dataset into smaller chunks based on how it will be used (e.g. only includes, only binary files, etc).
The package name given isn't the best one (usually contains version information in its name) -- in general the source package name is a better option that is more recognizable; though there are exceptions like libstdc++-12-dev comes from the gcc-12 source package (a few special cases for some well-known libraries like that may be needed.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
1/16 - regenerate dataset using normalized file name function for quick lookup file name key (ran into issue with a haskell file name normalization corner case).
2/13 - Steven generated sqlite database from Debian bookworm Contents file. About 25% of files in Debian don't appear Ubuntu -- not sure if it's Ubuntu lagging behind or choosing not to pull certain packages. Which of the packages those files belong to don't appear in Ubuntu?
3/6 - most "missing" packages seem to be dev related; maybe just lagging behind in synchronizing
Create a package dataset for Debian/Ubuntu that maps file names to the package(s) that could have installed the files. Relates to #5 and #8 for determining how file names should be normalized to use as a "key" for lookups. We should also consider how we may want to split up the dataset into smaller chunks based on how it will be used (e.g. only includes, only binary files, etc).
Some potential sources of data for this are:
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: