Frans was involved in Debian as a maintainer of several packages, a
supporter of the S/390 port, and one of the most involved members of
the Debian Installer team. He was a Debian Listmaster, editor and
release manager of the Installation Guide and the release notes, as
well as a Dutch translator.

The Debian Project honours his good work and strong dedication to
Debian and Free Software. Frans’ broad technical knowledge and his
ability to share that knowledge with others will be missed. The
contributions of Frans will not be forgotten, and the high standards of
his work will continue to serve as an inspiration to others.

About Debian
————

The Debian Project is an association of Free Software developers who
volunteer their time and effort in order to produce the completely free
operating systems Debian GNU/Linux.

Contact Information
——————-

For further information, please visit the Debian web pages at
http://www.debian.org/ or send mail to .

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On the first try, I got the wrong CD image (Lenny instead of Squeeze) and only realized that after I installed it. On the second try, I assigned the 500MB /dev/sda1 to / instead of /boot, which resulted in a cataclysmic Debian-style out-of-space dpkg error. Something I got about four times with Ubuntu on my Eee PC, but that’s another story. And on the third try, I almost got it done and even did an offline install of the Broadcom STA driver using Keryx, dpkg and module-assistant. However, it failed to detect any networks, citing a read error

Official buildds
================

Thanks to the efforts of Riku Voipio, ARM and Canonical have
generously provided us with bunch of fast “armel” machines and
hosting at ARM Holdings Ltd, the hardware specifications are in
db.debian.org [0]. Four of these are now buildds, bringing the total
of armel buildds to seven. In other words, “armel” should no longer
lag behind other architectures when building unstable packages.

One of the machines (abel.debian.org) has been setup as a porter box.
It is faster (around 3x) than the older porterbox (agricola). All
Debian Developers have access to the porter boxes.

The new buildds have allowed us to enable more suites. Thanks to
Philipp Kern’s work, “armel” builds now “experimental”,
“lenny-volatile”, “lenny-backports” as well as
“unstable/non-free”. Especially if you are “stable” Debian user,
access to backports and volatile should make life easier.

Hardfloat ARM port
==================

The next big thing is the hard-float ARM port [1] (aka “armhf”) effort
being lead by emeritus Debian Developer, Konstantinos Margaritis,
hired by Genesi (markos). First do note that the “armel” port is NOT
going away! The majority of ARM CPUs sold today still don’t have a
floating point unit (FPU), so the soft-float port (“armel”) will
still have a long life ahead. Meanwhile, the “armhf” port will
provide a more optimised platform for people with the latest ARM cores
(ARMv7 + VFP) shipping on mobile phones and netbooks, with powerful
multimedia and graphics support. There has been some debate about the
relative merits of an ABI-incompatible new port that maximises speed
gains over a slower armel-compatible port/build optimised for ARMv7 +
VFP + Thumb2, and various alternative courses have been proposed to
keep compatibility and improve performance. However, “armhf” is
currently the only solution being actively worked on.

Konstantinos announced on debian-arm [2] a temporary “armhf”
repository [3] available from his site. “armhf” porting work is
slowly migrating to debian-ports.org which received a hardware
donation for additional storage from Genesi-USA.

If you have capable hardware and would like to try out the “armhf”
port, we are currently evaluating and trying to benchmark “armhf”
against “armel” (both in Debian and Ubuntu), we would be happy to
hear about your results on the debian-arm mailing list [4]. So far
“armhf” shows a clear gain over “armel”.

Linaro bits
===========

Linaro is a not for profit organisation sponsored by manufacturers
with interest in ARM and with engineers from a variety of companies
(ARM, Freescale, IBM, Samsung, ST-Ericsson, Texas Instruments,
CodeSourcery and Canonical) to accelerate and improve ARM development.
[5] It does both upstream work notably on the toolchain and on the
kernel, and distro-like integration work.

The “armhf” port currently uses the Linaro toolchain instead of the
FSF one because of missing support for hard-float in FSF GCC 4.4. The
Linaro toolchain is based on the FSF toolchain and features ARM
patches from Sourcery G++ as well as new developments, backports, and
bug fixes. This toolchain is currently used in Ubuntu x86 and ARM
architectures, and the packaging is done by Matthias Klose, just like
for the FSF toolchain; it would be painless to opt to use it for the
“armel” port, the toolchain maintainer simply expects the Debian ARM
porters to request this change if that’s their wish, but has no
opinion on using Linaro GCC on Debian “armel”. Almost all patches
are going into FSF GCC upstream and the “armhf” port could switch to
GCC 4.5 when it’s ready, but that could take some time. However,
Matthias would not like to use Linaro GCC on other architectures than
ARM (except perhaps SH4); x86 in particular should not use a different
toolchain branch, since x86 is generally the reference platform.
Another option is to put Linaro patches into Debian GCC source, but
not actually enabled by default to make it easy to use for those that
care.

Linaro works on many other ARM topics relevant to Debian: multiarch,
cross-compilers (in partnership with the Debian Embedded team), root
file systems for ARM devices based on Debian/Ubuntu; find out more on
their website [6].

Pending nibbles
===============

It is possible to provide optimised libraries for specific hardware,
but questions still remain on which approach is the best and most
scalable one. How could Debian integrate optimised libraries for ARM
variants (libc6-vfp)?

“debian-installer” should gain support for installation onto MTD
NOR/NAND Flash in the partitioner. Support for custom kernels would
also be nice.

Hardware donations
==================

Outside of the buildds and debian-ports storage mentioned earlier,
Debian received donations in the form of developer boards.

* ARM hardware donations:
* 2 Nvidia Tegra2 dev boards (jeremiah, spyro)

* Genesi hardware donations:
* 14 EfikaMX TO3 (fixes NEON hardware bug)
* 6 EfikaMX TO2 (has a NEON hardware bug, suitable for buildds)
* 2 x 2TB Hard-disk for debian-ports.org (aurel32)

* EfikaMX (TO3) to Debian project:
* Debian-Edu (vagrant, jonas, h01ger)
* Debian-Embedded (codehelp, zumbi)
* Debian-Live (dba)
* Debian-Kernel (maks, tbm)
* Debian Qt/KDE (svuorela)
* Debian Installer (otavio)
* Debian ARM hf port (Clint, lool, markos)

* EfikaMX (TO2)
* Buildd network cluster: 15xTO2 (markos, zumbi)

Thanks
======

Genesi for hardware and manpower support and ARM for hardware donations.
Many other individuals involved in Debian/ARM (you know who you are)
and many other companies related to Debian/ARM effort.

[0] One random machine’s specifications

http://db.debian.org/machines.cgi?host=alwyn

[1] https://wiki.debian.org/ArmHardFloatPort
[2] http://lists.debian.org/debian-arm/2010/08/msg00008.html
[3] http://freevec.org/repository/
[4] http://lists.debian.org/debian-arm/
[5] http://www.linaro.org/arm-freescale-ibm-samsung-st-ericsson-and-texas-instruments-form-new-company-to-speed-the-rollout-of-linux-based-devices/
[6] http://www.linaro.org/ http://wiki.linaro.org/

Best regards,
– Héctor Orón “Our Sun unleashes tremendous flares expelling hot gas into the Solar System, which one day will disconnect us.” — Day DVB-T stop working nicely Video flare: http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap100510.html

Debian turns 17
—————

The seventeenth birthday of the Debian Project caused quite [1] some
[2] media [3] echo [4], birthday parties [5] and congratulations
[6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20].

1 : http://www.tecchannel.de/pc_mobile/news/2030272/debian_wird_17_jahre_alt/
2 : http://www.itwire.com/opinion-and-analysis/open-sauce/41241-how-to-thank-debian-for-17-great-years
3 : http://www.dobreprogramy.pl/Debian-ma-juz-lat,Aktualnosc,19930.html
4 : http://www.marlexsystems.org/debian-festeja-17-anos-de-existencia/11374/
5 : http://wiki.debian.org/DebianDay2010
6 : http://www.markshuttleworth.com/archives/478
7 : http://jonathancarter.org/2010/08/16/happy-birthday-debian-2/
8 : http://news.debian.net/
9 : http://blog.venthur.de/2010/08/16/happy-birthday-debian/
10 : http://digitizor.com/2010/08/16/happy-17th-birthday-debian-and-some-interesting-history/
11 : http://www.stormos.org/node/2327
12 : http://www.linuxquestions.org/questions/debian-26/happy-17th-birthday-debian-826722/
13 : http://www.linux.com/community/blogs/happy-17th-birthday-debian.html
14 : http://lists.debian.org/20100816111701.717D7C818@nereida.gnuservers.com.ar
15 : http://www.lucas-nussbaum.net/blog/?p=541
16 : http://andrew.mcmillan.net.nz/blog/thank_you_debian
17 : http://www.itoperationz.com/2010/08/happy-birthday-debian/
18 : http://blog.irwan.name/?p=1520
19 : http://insidesocal.com/click/2010/08/happy-belated-birthday-debian.html
20 : http://upsilon.cc/~zack/blog/posts/2010/08/happy_birthday_debian/

As a surprise present for most Debian contributors, Maintainers and
Developers, users were asked to submit their thanks via the website
thanks.debian.net [21], and birthday balloons pointing to that page
were added to several of Debian’s web services.

21 : http://thanks.debian.net

About 3000 submissions [22] were received, ranging from plain “Thanks”
in various forms, up toheartwarming [23] messages in (to most of us)
foreign languages [24]. We would like to thank all users for their
feedback, which really strengthened our project’s morale and
motivation! Thanks!

22 : http://thank.debian.net/read_thanks
23 : http://www.marga.com.ar/blog/index.cgi/debian/Debian_Appreciation_Day_Recap.html
24 : http://thank.debian.net/message/136

As an unrelated sidenote, the editor would also like to mention that
Debian’s bug submission tool [25]reportbug supports a –kudos option,
making it easy to submit thanks to package maintainers on the other 364
days of the year .

25 : http://bugs.debian.org/reportbug

Screenshots at packages.debian.org
———————————-

As it is often easier to get an impression of an application by looking
at screenshots, instead of just reading a descriptive text, Gerfried
Fuchs has integrated the [26]screenshots.debian.net service into the
package information at [27]packages.debian.org. See for example the
screenshot of the package extremetuxracer [28].

26 : http://screenshots.debian.net
27 : http://packages.debian.org
28 : http://packages.debian.org/sid/extremetuxracer

For packages that do not yet have a screenshot available, a placeholder
image is shown. Users are encouraged to contribute by uploading their
own screenshots for their favourite applications.

Some bits from ARM porters
————————–

Riku Voipio published some “unofficial bits from the ARM porters [29]”
in which he thanked ARM and Canonical for sponsoring new machines for
the project. Besides giving Debian Contributors a three times faster
machine for their development work, it has allowed the buildd
infrastructure of machines automatically building new packages for
specific architectures and suites to be renewed, so that experimental
packages,volatile [30] packages, non-free packages and packages from
[31]backports.org are now automatically built as well. Finally, he
announced some work being done on a Hardfloat ARM port [32], which will
work better on newer ARM processors with a hardware floating-point
unit.

29 : http://suihkulokki.blogspot.com/2010/08/unnofficial-bits-from-arm-porters.html
30 : http://www.debian.org/volatile/
31 : http://www.backports.org/
32 : http://lists.debian.org/debian-arm/2010/08/msg00008.html

Join the DebConf Team
———————

Richard Darst started a series of blog posts about the organisation of
the annual Debian Conference [33] by commenting on the recent “DebConf
& Debian” discussion. He doesn’t see a difference between the two, and
invites all interested people to join the organisation team by
subscribing to theDebConf team mailing list [34] and joining the
#debconf-team IRC channel on irc.debian.org. In his second post [35],
he explained the timeline of a DebConf.

33 : http://debian-administration.org/users/rkd/weblog/1
34 : http://lists.debconf.org/mailman/listinfo/debconf-team
35 : http://debian-administration.org/users/rkd/weblog/2

Progress of the Debian GNU/kFreeBSD port
—————————————-

Different aspects of the port of the Debian operating system to the
FreeBSD kernel [36] have made great progress recently. The Debian
installer has been upgraded [37] to the FreeBSD kernel version 8.1,
which also allows the installation system to be used in languages other
than English. Also the debian-cd [38] scripts used to create CD and DVD
images now support the creation of the new architectures [39]. Daily
build images for Debian unstable are already available; daily and
weekly builds for “Squeeze” will be made available with the next beta
release of the Debian installer. However, the Debian GNU/kFreeBSD
related web pages are outdated, and help is needed tofix the web and
wiki pages [40].

36 : http://www.debian.org/ports/kfreebsd-gnu/
37 : http://lists.debian.org/20100818113558.GA24988@hall.aurel32.net
38 : http://packages.debian.org/debian-cd
39 : http://blog.einval.com/2010/08/20#kfreebsd_cds
40 : http://lists.debian.org/4C6EAAE9.7090500@aurel32.net

Bits from the MIA team
———————-

Jan Hauke Rahm sent some bits from the MIA team [41], which tries to
identify and handle package maintainers who sadly have become inactive.
He gave some advice on how package maintainers should react when they
think a package has been neglected by its maintainer, and stressed that
the work of the “MIA” team is an important aspect of quality assurance.

41 : http://lists.debian.org/20100819082337.GA3379@ca.home.jhr-online.de

Other news
———-

Valessio Brito wondered [42] whether a webchat interface similar to the
one used during the last Debian conference should be permanently
available, to make it easier for users unfamiliar with IRC to join.

42 : http://lists.debian.org/20100822233610.17057e8pnlc6inq2@ssl.eumx.net

Martin Zobel-Helas noted [43] that now more than 50% of Debian’s hosts
and public services are reachable over IPv6.

43 : http://lists.debian.org/20100817190121.GA31072@ftbfs.de

Release-critical bugs statistics for the upcoming release
———————————————————

According to the unofficial release-critical bug counter [44], the
upcoming release, Debian 6.0 “Squeeze” , is currently affected by 302
release-critical bugs. Ignoring bugs which are easily solved or on the
way to being solved, roughly speaking, about 128 release critical bugs
remain to be solved for the release to happen.

44 : http://bts.turmzimmer.net/details.php

There are also more detailed statistics [45] as well as some hints on
how to interpret [46] these numbers.

45 : http://blog.schmehl.info/Debian/rc-stats/#2010-33
46 : http://wiki.debian.org/ProjectNews/RC-Stats

Important Debian Security Advisories
————————————

Debian’s Security Team recently released advisories for these packages
(among others): squirrelmail [47], lxr-cvs [48], smarty (update) [49],
ghostscript [50], Linux 2.6.26 [51], lvm2 [52], and zope-ldapuserfolder
[53]. Please read them carefully and take the proper measures.

47 : http://www.debian.org/security/2010/dsa-2091
48 : http://www.debian.org/security/2010/dsa-2092
49 : http://www.debian.org/security/2010/dsa-1919
50 : http://www.debian.org/security/2010/dsa-2093
51 : http://www.debian.org/security/2010/dsa-2094
52 : http://www.debian.org/security/2010/dsa-2095
53 : http://www.debian.org/security/2010/dsa-2096

Please note that these are a selection of the more important security
advisories of the last weeks. If you need to be kept up to date about
security advisories released by the Debian Security Team, please
subscribe to the security mailing list [54] for announcements.

54 : http://lists.debian.org/debian-security-announce/

New and noteworthy packages
—————————

The following packages were added to the unstable Debian archive
recently (among others [55]):

55 : http://packages.debian.org/unstable/main/newpkg

* 3depict — visualisation and analysis for single valued point data [56]
* bluedevil — KDE Bluetooth stack [57]
* eatmydata — library and utilities designed to disable fsync and friends [58]
* font-manager — font management application for the GNOME desktop [59]
* freetts — speech synthesis system [60]
* gitit — wiki engine backed by a Git or Darcs filestore [61]
* luakit — fast and small web browser extensible by Lua [62]
* mpris-remote — command-line interface for MPRIS compatible media players [63]
* mricron — magnetic resonance image conversion, viewing and analysis [64]
* phoneui-apps — SHR applications [65]
* spectacle — RPM Spec file generator and management tool [66]
* stackapplet — panel applet to track reputation on StackExchange sites [67]
* wordpress-shibboleth — Shibboleth plugin for WordPress [68]

56 : http://packages.debian.org/unstable/main/3depict
57 : http://packages.debian.org/unstable/main/bluedevil
58 : http://packages.debian.org/unstable/main/eatmydata
59 : http://packages.debian.org/unstable/main/font-manager
60 : http://packages.debian.org/unstable/main/freetts
61 : http://packages.debian.org/unstable/main/gitit
62 : http://packages.debian.org/unstable/main/luakit
63 : http://packages.debian.org/unstable/main/mpris-remote
64 : http://packages.debian.org/unstable/main/mricron
65 : http://packages.debian.org/unstable/main/phoneui-apps
66 : http://packages.debian.org/unstable/main/spectacle
67 : http://packages.debian.org/unstable/main/stackapplet
68 : http://packages.debian.org/unstable/main/wordpress-shibboleth

Work-needing packages
———————

Currently 576 packages are orphaned and 135 packages are up for
adoption. Please take a look at the recent [69] reports [70] to see if
there are packages you are interested in or view the complete list of
packages which need your help [71].

69 : http://lists.debian.org/E1Oji8F-0004w9-3M@merkel.debian.org
70 : http://lists.debian.org/E1OmFTO-0002lR-Jb@merkel.debian.org
71 : http://www.debian.org/devel/wnpp/help_requested

Want to continue reading DPN?
—————————–

Please help us create this newsletter. We still need more volunteer
writers to watch the Debian community and report about what is going
on. Please see the contributing page [72] to find out how to help.
We’re looking forward to receiving your mail at
debian-publicity@lists.debian.org [73].

72 : http://wiki.debian.org/ProjectNews/HowToContribute
73 : mailto:debian-publicity@lists.debian.org

This issue of Debian Project News was edited by Jeremiah C. Foster and
Alexander Reichle-Schmehl [74].

74 : mailto:debian-publicity@lists.debian.org

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Communication
————-

I’ve delivered the classic “bits from DPL” talk [10] at DebConf. I won’t
discuss it here, but both slides [11] and recordings [10] are available.

[10] http://penta.debconf.org/dc10_schedule/events/569.en.html
[11] http://git.upsilon.cc/cgi-bin/gitweb.cgi?p=talks/201008-debconf10-dpl.git;a=blob_plain;f=dpl-bits.pdf;hb=pdf

I’ve also had two interviews with social science researchers (Gabriella
Coleman and Fernando) on several Debian/DPL-related topics. The texts
will be available, although it might take some time to write it down as
the interviews were tape recorded.

CUT (Constantly Usable Testing) BoF
———————————–

Before DebConf10 we had yet another discussion that stumbled upon Joey
Hess’ CUT proposal [6]. As I’m mean *g*, I started annoying^Wprodding
Joey to have a CUT BoF at DebConf10. He agreed and ended up organizing,
together with Lucas Nussbaum, one of the most crowded BoF of the
conference [7]. I’m personally quite excited about CUT, as it has the
potential to provide a quite unique in the context of today FOSS
distributions.

After the BoF, an Alioth project has been spawned [8] and discussions
are flourishing on its mailing list [9]. If you are interested check out
the archives or wait for a summary on -project which AFAIK is being
prepared these days.

[6] http://kitenet.net/~joey/code/debian/cut/
[7] http://penta.debconf.org/dc10_schedule/events/681.en.html
[8] https://alioth.debian.org/projects/cut
[9] https://alioth.debian.org/mail/?group_id=100532

RC squashing activities
———————–

I’ve hosted a BoF on RC bug squashing via NMUs [12]. While it is not
strictly DPL-ish, I mention it here because it gave to the participants
the clear impression that (properly done!) NMUs are welcome and
considered a very useful tool to release in a more “collaborative”
manner. Such a culture is important for the sustainability of our
release process and to help the release team, especially these days,
when we are close to the Squeeze release. Watch the video and go NMU an
RC bug fix

[12] http://penta.debconf.org/dc10_schedule/events/609.en.htm

Along the same lines, shortly before DebConf10 Micah Anderson contacted
me to organize some RC bug squashing activity during the conference. The
result of discussions with him, Gregor Hermann, and Mehdi Dogguy (in
fact, they did most of the work) has been RCBC [3,4] a Release Critical
Bug squashing Contest, with prize contributions from generous sponsors
such as Marvell, HP, and Pearson. RCBC stats are impressive, with more
than 200 bugs fixed in both Squeeze and Lenny. For more info see check
the wiki page and the closing DebConf10 plenary [5].

[3] http://wiki.debconf.org/wiki/DebConf10/RCBC#RC_Bug_Squashing_Contest
[4] http://upsilon.cc/~zack/blog/posts/2010/07/RCBC_-_release_critical_bugs_contest/
[5] http://penta.debconf.org/dc10_schedule/events/645.en.html

init system(s)
————–

When I attended the Ubuntu Development Summit (UDS) a few months ago, I
chatted with Scott James Remnant (Upstart upstream) about how to best
evaluate Upstart support in Debian. One of my suggestions has been to
have a BoF on the matter at DebConf, which he kindly volunteered to
organize [13]. The BoF has been attended by people as varies as upstream
authors, boot loader maintainers, policy team, etc.

While I’m by no mean an authoritative voice in wrapping up the BoF, I’m
quite excited at an idea which was quite popular during the BoF: instead
of *transitioning* from one init system to another, Debian can rather
show how to *support* multiple init systems. The first needed step to go
there will be support in policy for that and AFAIK it will be worked on
by the policy team in the near future; check the policy BTS for info.

[13] http://penta.debconf.org/dc10_schedule/events/635.en.html

Derivatives
———–

After my talk at UDS a few months ago, I invited Ubuntu folks to do the
same at our conferences. Jorge Castro—Ubuntu responsible of
collaboration with upstream—has kindly accepted and delivered an
interesting “Collaboration between Ubuntu and Debian” talk [18].

Additionally, Matt Zimmerman hosted a “Debian derivatives BoF” [19].
Unfortunately the BoF room didn’t have video coverage, but minutes have
(just) been posted to the -derivatives@lists.d.o mailing list.

[18] http://penta.debconf.org/dc10_schedule/events/636.en.html
[19] http://penta.debconf.org/dc10_schedule/events/669.en.html

Collaboration with SFLC
———————–

Being in New York I took the chance to meet in person some FOSS
sensitive entities which are in the area and care about Debian. In
particular, I’ve been talking a lot with Eben Moglen and other people
from SFLC (which, BTW, has contributed to the success of DebConf10, both
in terms of monetary sponsoring and in terms of events organized
for/with us) about collaboration possibilities.

During the question time of the “Patent Absurdity” video projection
[14], we have announced the start of collaboration in writing reports
that will help Debian, and other distribution like us, to better
understand and document legal implications of our day to day
activities. A proper collaboration announcement is being prepared and
will follow soon.

[14] http://penta.debconf.org/dc10_schedule/events/613.en.html

DebConf & Debian
—————-

Following some pre-DebConf10 discussions among myself and the DebConf
orga team on the topic of conference budget, a couple of BoFs have been
organized. In particular, Pablo Duboue has hosted one on the topic of
travel sponsorship [15], while myself and Holger Levsen have hosted one
on the long outstanding issue of the (formal) relationship between
DebConf and Debian [16]. Of course, no decision has been taken during
the BoFs, as not all interested parties could be assumed to be present.
On both subjects, discussions will re-start shortly on the debconf-team
mailing list, aiming at clarifying both aspects before the full “release
cycle” of DebConf11.

[15] http://penta.debconf.org/dc10_schedule/events/622.en.html
[16] http://penta.debconf.org/dc10_schedule/events/658.en.html
[17] http://lists.debconf.org/mailman/listinfo/debconf-team

Wrap up
=======

The above pointers to DebConf10 events are by no means exhaustive, they
are only those somehow related to DPL activity. There is interesting
stuff for the Debian community in possibly any single DebConf10 event.
Thanks to the outstanding work of the video team, recordings of almost
all DebConf10 events are available [1]. In case you have missed a
specific event or the conference all together, I encourage you to check
out the recordings. In the same spirit, I encourage all speakers and
event organizers to provide slides, minutes, and other support material
as attachments in Penta [2] and to post them to the most relevant
mailing lists, so that they are more widely available.

[1] http://video.debian.net
[2] http://penta.debconf.org/dc10_schedule/events.en.html

Happy Squeeze hacking,
Cheers.

PS the usual boring day-to-day activity log, including DebConf10 days,
is available at

– Stefano Zacchiroli -o- PhD in Computer Science \ PostDoc @ Univ. Paris 7 zack@{upsilon.cc,pps.jussieu.fr,debian.org} -<>- http://upsilon.cc/zack/ Dietro un grande uomo c’è ..| . |. Et ne m’en veux pas si je te tutoie sempre uno zaino ………..| ..: |…. Je dis tu à tous ceux que j’aime