On Friday 05 July 2013 20:09:13 you wrote:
> On Sat, 06 Jul 2013, Greg Madden wrote:
> > On Thursday 04 July 2013 16:31:43 you wrote:
> > > Help! Following what I thought was a routine upgrade of my Debian
> > > Jessie/Sid system, Trinity has broken. Completely. Many programs
> > > have disappeared from  /opt/trinity/bin (most particularly kmail
> > > - I'm writing this on an old backup system).
> > > In an attempt to recover this, I have (I believe) downgraded the
> > > system to Wheezy with the following  /etc/apt/sources.list
>
> --------------
>
> > Nothing routine running TDE on a Jessie/Sid system, it is compiled
> > for Wheezy, just because you were lucky to get it working
> > ...updates to Jessie are unpredictable as far as TDE is concerned.
>
> Fair enough - it has worked well for a couple of years now on the
> 'wrong' system, but I did return it to Wheezy in case that was the
> problem.
>
> But in fact there were two problems:
> 1 kde-trinity needed binutils < 2.23 but 2.23.something had been
> installed. That went when I  changed down to 2.22-8
> 2 kde-trinity-core needed arts-trinity which does not seem to be in
> the wheezy release. I added the nightly-builds and it went too.
>
> > Also the TDE mirrors are syncing right now, when finished you will
> > not need slaveks repo's anymore.
>
> would that explain the absence of arts-trinity?
>
> I presume that when the mirrors are sorted, there will be an
> announcement on the website..?
>
> cheers
>
> anthony

The long freeze for Wheezy in Debian affects testing and Sid. Packages 
do not move throught the que. There can be a seemingly stable period 
where testing & /sid are very simialr to Wheezy, the release allows 
packages to proceed..this will eventually  break compatability with 
Wheezy, which may be now..I don't use testing & sid though.

I heart there will be an announcement .

-- 
Peace,

Greg