On 09/01/2023 19:38, Bill Cunningham wrote:
On 1/9/2023 3:53 AM, Barry wrote:
On 8 Jan 2023, at 23:05, Samuel Sieb <samuel@xxxxxxxx> wrote:
On 1/8/23 14:38, Bill Cunningham wrote:
On 1/8/2023 5:32 PM, Samuel Sieb wrote:
On 1/8/23 14:20, Bill Cunningham wrote:
I will post this here since the test list is low traffic; I don't
believe it is OT. Is koji only used for the testers? I know
fedpkg is for development and there is a build system too called
"Copr". I am only interested in looking into testing. So to begin
this would an interested person look into koji? I posted
something like this to a list before and it wasn't answered so I
assumed there was no interest or others were busy.
I'm not sure what you're asking. koji is the package build
system. That's how new versions of packages get built and
released. copr is more for testing or for people that aren't
official packagers to build packages or for packages that aren't
suitable or reviewed for putting in the distro (packaging reasons,
not legal reasons).
Anyone can look at koji to get some older versions of packages or
packages that have been built, but not put in a repo yet. Or just
to find out what versions of a package have ever been built.
Oh I thought koji was for testers. Copr is for testers. Shows what
I know. Is there a tutorial online or something for persons
interested in testing things. I wouldn't even know where to go to
get images needing testing. I have picked up on terms like Bhodi
and Bugzilla that might be for testing. These things have to be
reported somehow. I guess what I am asking is there someone or some
place to go if you are interested in testing and reporting results?
copr isn't for "testers" as you mean.
https://bodhi.fedoraproject.org/ is where you can see pending
updates and indicate if they're good or not. bugzilla is for
reporting bugs.
When a bug I have reported has a new RPM with a fix I have tested the
rpm.
Then I have used bodhi to give karma to show the fix worked.
Barry
I have seen where persons get images that are dated and somehow test
them. And I know virtual machines are involved. I might be interested
in this but I have no idea how to proceed. AFAIK there is no
development involved they test and report back, via bhodi and such. Do
you know what it is I am referring too?
The test folks announce "test days" when there is something that they
would like help testing.
New kernels are one reason for a "test day".
Maybe you could join the fedora test email list and offer to help out?
Barry
B
[snip]
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