[build-status: 59623] Log for failed build of nabi_0.17-1 (dist=unstable)

[Build Daemon 1]

Automatic build of nabi_0.17-1 on mappi005 by sbuild/m32r 0.53
Build started at 20070322-2343
******************************************************************************
Checking available source versions...
Fetching source files...
Reading package lists...
Building dependency tree...
Need to get 662kB of source archives.
Get:1 http://debian.linux-m32r.org 06_devonian/main nabi 0.17-1 (dsc) [633B]
Get:2 http://debian.linux-m32r.org 06_devonian/main nabi 0.17-1 (tar) [656kB]
Get:3 http://debian.linux-m32r.org 06_devonian/main nabi 0.17-1 (diff) [4771B]
Fetched 662kB in 6s (103kB/s)
Download complete and in download only mode
** Using build dependencies supplied by package:
Build-Depends: cdbs, autotools-dev, debhelper (>> 4.0.0), docbook-to-man, libgtk2.0-dev, libxt-dev, libhangul-dev (>= 0.0.4)
W: Unable to locate package libhangul-dev
W: Unable to locate package libhangul-dev
**** Warning:
**** The following central src deps are (probably) missing:
  xlibs-dev (>> 4.1.0)
Checking for already installed source dependencies...
W: Unable to locate package libhangul-dev
cdbs: already installed (0.4.48)
autotools-dev: already installed (20060920.1)
debhelper: already installed (5.0.42 >> 4.0.0 is satisfied)
docbook-to-man: already installed (1:2.0.0-24)
libgtk2.0-dev: already installed (2.8.20-7)
libxt-dev: already installed (1:1.0.2-2)
libhangul-dev: missing
Default version of libhangul-dev not sufficient, no suitable version found. Skipping for now, maybe there are alternatives.
Checking for source dependency conflicts...
Reading package lists...
Building dependency tree...
E: Couldn't find package libhangul-dev
apt-get failed.
Package installation failed
Trying to reinstall removed packages:
Trying to uninstall newly installed packages:
Source-dependencies not satisfied; skipping nabi
******************************************************************************
Finished at 20070322-2345
Build needed 00:08:44, 1312k disk space