On Thu, Apr 16, 2015 at 09:42:44AM +0200, Miroslav Suchý wrote: > Hi, > Adam Šamalík took dist-git files from fedora-infra ansible.git. He separated what belongs to dist-git itself and what is > Fedora specific and with cooperation of Dan Mach and Palo Babinčák he created upstream for dist-git: > > https://github.com/release-engineering/dist-git > > This is first attempt and request for comments. > > The changes from ansible.git version are described here: > https://github.com/release-engineering/dist-git/blob/master/changes.txt > and he extracted some code to be configuration driven: > https://github.com/release-engineering/dist-git/blob/master/configs/dist-git/dist-git.conf > > Feel free to experiment with this project and we are looking for your questions and comments. > > > I have one question thou: > There is no license information in files header but two files: > scripts/httpd/upload.cgi - GPLv1 Unless I am mistaken, the file says just GPL without specifying a version, which according to our wiki page [1] means: GNU General Public License (no version) A GPL or LGPL licensed package that lacks any statement of what version that it's licensed under in the source code/program output/accompanying docs is technically licensed under *any* version of the GPL or LGPL, not just the version in whatever COPYING file they include. So seems to me that this is not a problem :) [1] https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Licensing:Main I do have a few questions about the project itself though :) - Any special reason to use tito? It seems the spec file generated isn't quite complete (cf the %description) and I have heard a couple of horror story about it so I am kinda curious to know what it brings. - While I find having a single upstream place a great idea I wonder how this will do in practice. For example, I know Fedora has been wanted to move away from md5 into sha for a while. How will this work then for the other instances? Are RH and CentOS also going to make the move? At the same time as Fedora? Basically, I was wondering between sharing a RPM vs sharing an ansible playbook which one might be easier in the long term. - Out of curiosity, would the dist-git systemd service conflict with the git-daemon one? - The two cron files are empty is this desired? - Finally, recently I was wondering about changing the upload.cgi which is a little bit painful to debug when something goes south by a simple one-file flask application that would do the same. Anyone has any thoughts on this idea? Turned out I found more questions that I thought, hope you don't mind :) Thanks, Pierre _______________________________________________ infrastructure mailing list infrastructure@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://admin.fedoraproject.org/mailman/listinfo/infrastructure
