Provided by: ubuntu-dev-tools_0.203_all bug

NAME

       import-bug-from-debian  -  Import  bugs from Debian's BTS, and file them against Ubuntu in
       LP.

SYNOPSIS

       import-bug-from-debian [options] bug...
       import-bug-from-debian -h

DESCRIPTION

       import-bug-from-debian clones bugs from Debian's BTS into Launchpad. Each  bug  listed  on
       the  command  line  has  its  initial  report  re-filed against the same source package in
       Ubuntu.  The Ubuntu bug is linked back to its Debian counterpart.

       Each bug may be provided either as a bug number or URL.

OPTIONS

       -b, --browserless
              Don't open the bug in a browser at the end.

       -h, --help
              Display a help message and exit.

       -l INSTANCE, --lpinstance=INSTANCE
              Use the specified instance of Launchpad (e.g. "staging"), instead of the default of
              "production".

       -p PACKAGE, --package=PACKAGE
              Launchpad  package  to  file  bug  against,  if not the same source package name as
              Debian.  Useful for importing removal bugs filed against ftp.debian.org.

       --no-conf
              Do not read any configuration files, or configuration from environment variables.

ENVIRONMENT

       All of the CONFIGURATION VARIABLES below are  also  supported  as  environment  variables.
       Variables in the environment take precedence to those in configuration files.

CONFIGURATION VARIABLES

       The  following  variables  can  be  set  in  the  environment  or  in  ubuntu-dev-tools(5)
       configuration files.  In each case, the script-specific variable takes precedence over the
       package-wide variable.

       IMPORT_BUG_FROM_DEBIAN_LPINSTANCE, UBUNTUTOOLS_LPINSTANCE
              The default value for --lpinstance.

SEE ALSO

       ubuntu-dev-tools(5)

AUTHORS

       import-bug-from-debian  was  written  by  James Westby <james.westby@ubuntu.com>, and this
       manual page was written by Stefano Rivera <stefanor@ubuntu.com>.

       Both are released under the terms of the GNU General Public License, version 2.