Commit d52d9885c85623b8d924dbf0aceecb08b33e9122 added a logic to
consider as EOL a distribution with no EOL date set and release date
earlier than 5 years from the current day. This was done because there
were (and still are, even if fewer now) many old OSes in osinfo-db with
no EOL date set, which were thus considered "supported". Sadly, OSes
that are still supported, like Windows 10, Windows Server 2012, or
earlier versions of RHEL/CentOS/OL 6/7, are now considered "EOL".
As a hack on top of the initial hack, extend the range from 5 years to
10 years: this will consider some of the aforementioned OSes as
supported, without adding too many other OSes.
Of course the long term solution is to make sure all the OSes in
osinfo-db that are EOL upstream have a EOL date set, so there is no more
need to arbitrary exclusion logic.
Signed-off-by: Pino Toscano <ptoscano@xxxxxxxxxx>
---
virtinst/osdict.py | 4 ++--
1 file changed, 2 insertions(+), 2 deletions(-)
diff --git a/virtinst/osdict.py b/virtinst/osdict.py
index 93d457e1..3be1d102 100644
--- a/virtinst/osdict.py
+++ b/virtinst/osdict.py
@@ -474,9 +474,9 @@ class _OsVariant(object):
if release_status == "rolling":
return False
- # If no EOL is present, assume EOL if release was > 5 years ago
+ # If no EOL is present, assume EOL if release was > 10 years ago
if rel is not None:
- rel5 = _glib_to_datetime(rel) + datetime.timedelta(days=365 * 5)
+ rel5 = _glib_to_datetime(rel) + datetime.timedelta(days=365 * 10)
return now > rel5
return False
--
2.26.2
