- Jens Günther (jens.guenther@posteo.de) [210319 15:58]:
You think it's ok to install from testing? I have already the bullseye-package with a lower preference then the stable ones, so I could do so, advertises version 3.3.3 there ... but always try to stick with stable packages :-) never know. With the backports I often do go along, but never know what testing does, when you start with a mixed system...
Well, I personally wouldn't be so afraid, but that might come from the fact that I know the debian ecosystem way too well :)
If all in all the stable package works for you, I would always recommend to stick with the stable version. If not, the testing version could be an option. As disclaimer, I'm using the version from git, but I decided so because I expected that I need to change code and that's easier from the git version.
Other people here have other recommendations (i.e. always recommend to work with the git versions), but that's the usual differences. In the end, please just use what fits best for you.
If so, do you know how to do to install all needed dependencies correctly!? 'apt install mailman3-full -t bullseye' shouldn't be all of it, no!?
Without having it tried myself, that should do the trick.
Also, translations had been the reason for some discussions lately, so this is still some work-in-progress. (Also on the git version I'm using, there are more texts in English than I'd wish for.)
What I hear is that this is a common issue and I probably should get along with it for now!?
Well, let's say: some important fixes had been made in the git tree recently (but I forgot if before or after the latest release), so situation should improve sooner or later.
mailman3 is under active development, which has both the advantage and disadvantage that things are changing.
Andi