x11-wm/lumina: Removed proxied maintainer

Removed proxied maintainer as requested in bug 632702.

Package-Manager: Portage-2.3.10, Repoman-2.3.3

1 files changed, 13 insertions, 20 deletions

diff --git a/x11-wm/lumina/metadata.xml b/x11-wm/lumina/metadata.xml
index 22f3211032e7..01658337651c 100644
--- a/x11-wm/lumina/metadata.xml
+++ b/x11-wm/lumina/metadata.xml
@@ -1,30 +1,23 @@
 <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
 <!DOCTYPE pkgmetadata SYSTEM 'http://www.gentoo.org/dtd/metadata.dtd'>
 <pkgmetadata>
-    <maintainer type="person">
-        <email>rubin@xs4all.nl</email>
-        <name>Rubin Simons</name>
-    </maintainer>
-    <maintainer type="project">
-        <email>proxy-maint@gentoo.org</email>
-        <name>Gentoo Proxy Maintainers Project</name>
-    </maintainer>
+<!-- maintainer-needed -->	
 	<use>
 		<flag name="desktop-utils">Build and install lumina's desktop-utils</flag>
 	</use>
-    <upstream>
-        <maintainer status="active">
-            <email>ken@pcbsd.org</email>
-            <name>Ken Moore</name>
-        </maintainer>
-        <remote-id type="github">pcbsd/lumina</remote-id>
-        <bugs-to>https://github.com/pcbsd/lumina/issues</bugs-to>
-        <doc lang="en">http://lumina-desktop.org/handbook/</doc>
-    </upstream>
-    <longdescription lang="en">The Lumina Desktop Environment is a lightweight system interface that is designed for use on any Unix-like operating system. It takes a plugin-based approach, allowing the entire interface to be assembled/arranged by each individual user as desired, with a system-wide default layout which was setup by the  system administrator. This allows every system (or user session) to be designed to maximize the individual user's productivity.
+	<upstream>
+		<maintainer status="active">
+			<email>ken@pcbsd.org</email>
+			<name>Ken Moore</name>
+		</maintainer>
+		<remote-id type="github">pcbsd/lumina</remote-id>
+		<bugs-to>https://github.com/pcbsd/lumina/issues</bugs-to>
+		<doc lang="en">http://lumina-desktop.org/handbook/</doc>
+	</upstream>
+<longdescription lang="en">The Lumina Desktop Environment is a lightweight system interface that is designed for use on any Unix-like operating system. It takes a plugin-based approach, allowing the entire interface to be assembled/arranged by each individual user as desired, with a system-wide default layout which was setup by the  system administrator. This allows every system (or user session) to be designed to maximize the individual user's productivity.
 
-    The Lumina desktop developers understand that the point of a computer system is to run applications, so Lumina was designed to require as few system dependencies/requirements as possible. This allows it to be used to revitalize older systems or to allow the user to run applications that may need a higher percentage of the system resources than were previously available with other desktop environments.
+The Lumina desktop developers understand that the point of a computer system is to run applications, so Lumina was designed to require as few system dependencies/requirements as possible. This allows it to be used to revitalize older systems or to allow the user to run applications that may need a higher percentage of the system resources than were previously available with other desktop environments.
 
-    Lumina is created/distributed under the 3-clause BSD license, allowing it to be used by anyone, anywhere (including in proprietary distributions). It has been written from scratch in C++/Qt5 and is not based on any existing desktop's code-base. It also does not use any of the Linux-based desktop frameworks (ConsoleKit, PolicyKit, D-Bus, systemd, etc), instead using a simple built-in interface layer for communicating directly with the operating system.
+Lumina is created/distributed under the 3-clause BSD license, allowing it to be used by anyone, anywhere (including in proprietary distributions). It has been written from scratch in C++/Qt5 and is not based on any existing desktop's code-base. It also does not use any of the Linux-based desktop frameworks (ConsoleKit, PolicyKit, D-Bus, systemd, etc), instead using a simple built-in interface layer for communicating directly with the operating system.
 </longdescription>
 </pkgmetadata>