Re: F27 System Wide Change: No More Alphas

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Dne 21.2.2017 v 01:31 Ralf Corsepius napsal(a):
> On 02/21/2017 01:09 AM, Kevin Fenzi wrote:
>> On Mon, 20 Feb 2017 18:24:21 -0500
>> Neal Gompa <ngompa13@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>
>>> On Mon, Feb 20, 2017 at 5:20 PM, Kevin Kofler
>>> <kevin.kofler@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>>> Dennis Gilmore wrote:
>>>>> I do not get what you mean by your statement, it is extremely vague
>>>>> with no detail. can you please expand on it in the context of the
>>>>> change? and the changes it will bring to the entire workflow of
>>>>> rawhide?
>>>>
>>>> Rawhide is just nowhere near working, half the packages have broken
>>>> dependencies due to not building with the latest GCC.
>>
>> Thats a bit over dramatic don't you think?
> No. I fully agree with Kevin K.
>
> Feb 15 rawhide is 100% dysfunctional.
>
>> 968 currently on the FTBFS list, and even there many of those don't
>> have broken deps because the previous build still works.
> Many of the packages you are referring to probably are parts of dep
> chains, which gradually get fixed or have been missed during the
> official "mass-rebuild".
>
> What you are missing: Due to you keeping the package having been
> rebuilt since Feb 15 behind closed doors, NOBODY outside RH can have
> tested them and is able to go after run-time bugs these package
> introduce.

Come on. Outside or inside RH, we are on the same boat. There are
problems which needs to be resolved. I don't understand why you paint it
as some conspiracy.


Vít


>
>>> I also wonder if we're thinking about this problem all wrong. What if
>>> the answer isn't to increase the friction in Rawhide, but instead to
>>> create a regular output stream that people can use to be above
>>> releases? That's more or less how Tumbleweed works, as it's
>>> essentially snapshotted and published from Factory when it "checks
>>> out" via the OpenQA gate. Now, OBS has the nice ability of being able
>>> to have granular control of how publishing actually works. I think the
>>> way Koji's tagging mechanism works may provide a similar capability,
>>> and we could leverage that to produce something like mattdm's
>>> oft-wanted "Fedora Bikeshed".
>>
>> I think we can have a more stable rawhide without going to a higher
>> level here.
>
> I do think we can do better on details, but I consider the whole idea
> of a "stable rawhide" to be self-contractory and naive, because it's
> current rawhide job to be "broken".
>
> IMO, what you are doing basically is trying to render rawhide into a
> "rolling release" (A non-sense of its own, IMO) and to shift rawhide
> out of the public (== community)
>
> Ralf
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