2010/5/31 Kevin Fenzi <kevin(a)scrye.com>:
On Sun, 30 May 2010 22:01:12 +0200
"Joshua C." <joshuacov(a)googlemail.com> wrote:
>
> I expected this but without seeing the failed logs one can only guess.
Sorry, perhaps a 'state' file or something would be good to have.
I don't know. If the iso is successfully build then this state file
won't help. But any indication that the files are build is a sign in
the right direction.
> > Out of curiosity, what do you use them for, and which spins? :)
>
> I'm interested in the kde spin. I know that the "latest" kde code
> reaches this spin not that fast but the main reason for using the
> nightly composes is the ati/xserver stack. The maintainers have done a
> great job in improving this video driver but it's still away from its
> win**** counter part. The only way to test this and/or apply the
> latest mesa patches is to have the latest rawhide code. The versions
> that go with the serial distributions are outdated.
I am syncing over the new images now. Most everything composed
yesterday. ;)
Great!
Well after booting - no KDE, 2 kernel oops. This is fine when we
consider the switch to the beta-kde and the very early stage of the
2.6.34 kernel.
> Here's a suggestion:
>
> I know that those builds are based on the build tags e.g. dist-f14
> etc. Sometimes some builds are made without being tagged and therefore
> cannot be caught by the build script. (the kernel package in
> particular). Is it possible to have a "rawhide" spin e.g. a spin that
> has the "very latest" packages build in rawhide _not_ based on tags?
> This will mean that if a package is in koji the script will take it
> without looking if it is tagged as update-testing or dist-XX. This is
> what I mean with the "very latest" packages. That will be a reall
> rawhide spin.
You are welcome to do so... there is a koji static repo that has the
contents of everything built currently in the tag. I don't think I want
to switch the nightlys to that, because one of the reasons for them is
for maintainers to see what packages are currently composed and would
be in a final spin if it happend then, and also with rawhide, all the
packages built push out the next day, so a 1 day change isn't that
worthwhile.
Anyhow, enjoy the composes. I hope they are helpfull.
The idea is good but I don't think that it's worthy. If I compose my
own isos then I won't depend on the nightly composes. And the fedora
infrastructure is a way better than my pc :-)
Why is this syncing done manually. If the isos are automatically build
(which I think is the case here), why cannot they be automatically
synced to the server?