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Mnemia Guru
Joined: 17 May 2002 Posts: 476
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Posted: Fri Nov 15, 2002 4:27 am Post subject: |
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I think the only good thing that can come out of these discussions (though I contributed to it, I know) is if it gets more people involved in helping to develop Gentoo itself. I'd love to help out more myself, and I have some custom ebuilds, etc. I've neglected to contribute for criticism on Bugzilla because I know they're subpar and I haven't gotten around to learning enough to fix them up
Gentoo has one of the main important ingredients for a successful open source project, and that's a userbase that really cares about the project. It seems like a lot of people here really want to pitch in but don't really know where to start. If we can figure out how to better harness the enthusiasm that's all over the forums, I bet we could help get 1.4 out the door (yeah, I know it's largely due to GCC) and implement lots of cool new stuff to add in. A stronger connection between this community and the developer community could only benefit us all. And that goes both ways; it's not just something the developers need to do for you the user. We all should stop complaining and do something to help improve communications |
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barret n00b
Joined: 09 Oct 2002 Posts: 9
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Posted: Fri Nov 15, 2002 8:48 am Post subject: |
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whoa, I haven't looked at this thread since I posted it, I didn't think it would get such a huge response. My only complaint is that no one has really answered my original question. But I definitely have a better insight on how Gentoo is developing. I'm just guessing that no one is really sure when it's supposed to be released. |
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Zebulon n00b
Joined: 22 Sep 2002 Posts: 15
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Posted: Fri Nov 15, 2002 12:16 pm Post subject: |
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Quote: |
Quote: | Gentoo 1.4 status report: Fixed foo1 and bar2 this week. Foo3 and bar4 should be done next week. That leaves foo5 and bar6 to be completed until it is ready for release, which means the next release candidate should be out around X and the release around Y." |
Quote: | One thing I could suggest...if version numbers are really as unimportant as some claim (and I might be inclined to agree), drop them altogether for the distribution as a whole, and instead call it "The Gentoo Project" or whatever, with no public version numbers...except for the installer, for which a version number could be viewed in the package name for download and during the install, which is really the only time it would actually be important. |
Quote: | Perhaps a good idea is to mimike the Debian weekly news email which is a nice snapshot of whats going on in the Debian world. Keeps all those interested informed of the lastest developements etc etc. |
Quote: | One possible solution to the information problem is that we could have some knowleadgeable person acting as a reporter. This person would not develop, but would have access to the developers' discussion and changelogs, and then he/she would tell us how things are. I don't remember if this was already suggested |
Quote: | (For the record, and as a token of faith, here are some ideas off the top of my head: A mailing list actually used for development discussion; an IRC chat log, as I mentioned; a weekly report, a la GNOME et al.; a monthly report; more milestone releases; prioritization of changelog entries; TODO lists to give users ideas and starting points for pitching in.) |
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Quote: | However, you haven't suggested a possible solution |
Huuu... Do you guys read what you are answering to ???
I think I quoted enought in my post already, so I'll just say 2 more things and I think the ones I'm answering to will reconize themselves.
First, if propositions, discutions and innovatives ideas can't be discused anymore, that just mean that Gentoo isn't open source anymore and that would be very sad.
Second, when moderators are telling users that they should propose their ideas to dev directly, I think that they are trying to get out of their responsabilities. Maybe I have a wrong idea of what moderators are supposed to do, but just imagine what the devs would say if every user posted them a message with their personal idea....
PS : this post is to be read on a neutral tone. I don't like smileys and I'm tired of people being misslead on the tone of my messages. |
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masseya Bodhisattva
Joined: 17 Apr 2002 Posts: 2602 Location: Baltimore, MD
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Posted: Fri Nov 15, 2002 3:22 pm Post subject: |
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Zebulon-
Those quotes that you have are all really nice ideas, but they are not solutions. A solution would be like this solution wrote: | Hey Guys, I want to take on the responsibility of reading the changelogs, monitoring the IRC channel, and communicating via email with some of the developers. I'm going to start posting bi-weekly updates on the progress of gentoo on my website. Here's a link: http://fantasyland.nevergonnahappen.com/gentoo.html |
I really would like to see someone solve this problem. Sue me if you think I'm too pessimistic about this, but to me this seems highly unlikely. _________________ if i never try anything, i never learn anything..
if i never take a risk, i stay where i am.. |
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iplayfast l33t
Joined: 08 Jul 2002 Posts: 642 Location: Cambridge On,CA
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Posted: Fri Nov 15, 2002 3:25 pm Post subject: |
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Chris Hickman wrote: | One thing I could suggest...if version numbers are really as unimportant as some claim (and I might be inclined to agree), drop them altogether for the distribution as a whole, and instead call it "The Gentoo Project" or whatever, with no public version numbers...except for the installer, for which a version number could be viewed in the package name for download and during the install, which is really the only time it would actually be important.
Chris |
No I can't agree with that. With Gentoo 1.4 it uses gcc 3.2 which breaks many things that were working before. You can't do a partial update from one to the other without major headaches (as I've found out). (ie emerge -u world will break your system as of 1 month ago).
So I think the version numbers are important. It lets people have an idea of what level of software you are dealing with. |
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Chris Hickman Tux's lil' helper
Joined: 16 Jun 2002 Posts: 124 Location: Coralville, IA, USA
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Posted: Fri Nov 15, 2002 4:57 pm Post subject: |
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testing testing 123...I'm seeing that there are new posts in this thread but they are not appearing...tried it in 2 different browsers so it's not a weird cache issue or anything. sorry for the spam.
*now it shows up. have no idea why. |
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Chris Hickman Tux's lil' helper
Joined: 16 Jun 2002 Posts: 124 Location: Coralville, IA, USA
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Posted: Fri Nov 15, 2002 5:03 pm Post subject: |
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iplayfast wrote: | Chris Hickman wrote: | One thing I could suggest...if version numbers are really as unimportant as some claim (and I might be inclined to agree), drop them altogether for the distribution as a whole, and instead call it "The Gentoo Project" or whatever, with no public version numbers...except for the installer, for which a version number could be viewed in the package name for download and during the install, which is really the only time it would actually be important.
Chris |
No I can't agree with that. With Gentoo 1.4 it uses gcc 3.2 which breaks many things that were working before. You can't do a partial update from one to the other without major headaches (as I've found out). (ie emerge -u world will break your system as of 1 month ago).
So I think the version numbers are important. It lets people have an idea of what level of software you are dealing with. |
You can have a "1.2" system with gcc 3.2, though. By default, 1.2 comes with 2.95 and 1.4 comes with 3.2, and for that reason the installer needs its own version number at least, but no matter which installer you're working with, it's the same ebuilds available, you know?
Honestly, I'm not that positive about that specific issue...it was just something I through out there because the moderators keep insisting over and over how unimportant the version number is due to the fact that it only refers to the installer...so I'm suggesting walking the walk if talking the talk, so to speak. |
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rac Bodhisattva
Joined: 30 May 2002 Posts: 6553 Location: Japanifornia
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Posted: Fri Nov 15, 2002 7:35 pm Post subject: |
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I'm just in here responding to a couple of things that seem to me to be directed at stuff I said in the other thread.
Zebulon wrote: | when moderators are telling users that they should propose their ideas to dev directly, I think that they are trying to get out of their responsabilities. Maybe I have a wrong idea of what moderators are supposed to do, but just imagine what the devs would say if every user posted them a message with their personal idea.... |
With the possible exception of Nitro, all of the moderators and admins here are just normal users. The only contact I have ever had with core developers has been through filing things on bugzilla, where they send me prompt and courteous emails about my bugs, by sending mails to gentoo-dev, where sometimes people respond and sometimes they don't, and the occasional "thank you for coming by" PM I send when I see folks like carpaski and azarah participating in the forums.
That's all. We do not represent forum users in some biweekly inner circle meeting. We just try to make the forums work smoothly. When it comes to getting the attention of the developers, my opinion is that bugzilla is the preferred medium of communication. I would encourage the unhappy participants in this thread to get together and hammer out a message that they want to send, preferably one that volunteers effort instead of demanding it, like "here is a group of people that are willing to act as liaisons between the developers and users, and we think that the communication is subpar now, and it's hurting the distro, and here's what we plan to do about it: would it be easier for you developers to do A, B, or C?" and file it as a bug against the project in general.
Chris Hickman wrote: | You can have a "1.2" system with gcc 3.2, though. By default, 1.2 comes with 2.95 and 1.4 comes with 3.2, and for that reason the installer needs its own version number at least, but no matter which installer you're working with, it's the same ebuilds available, you know?
Honestly, I'm not that positive about that specific issue...it was just something I through out there because the moderators keep insisting over and over how unimportant the version number is due to the fact that it only refers to the installer...so I'm suggesting walking the walk if talking the talk, so to speak. |
My take on version numbers is that the toolchain (gcc + binutils + maybe glibc) defines a Gentoo version number. So, a 1.2 system with GCC 3.2 is a contradiction in terms. If the compiler is 2.95, it's a 1.2 system. If the compiler is 3.1, it's a 1.3 system. If the compiler is 3.2, it's a 1.4 system.
The version number of the installer is important because each install CD has its quirks, but once the system is installed, an emerge sync and emerge -u system has been performed, which installer or install method was used is irrelevant, so I do not think it is worthwhile to tag an installation permanently by how it was installed. I hope this clears up any confusion on this issue.
...and now I will go back to lurking, hoping that I have not stirred up any more controversy. _________________ For every higher wall, there is a taller ladder |
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Zebulon n00b
Joined: 22 Sep 2002 Posts: 15
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Posted: Fri Nov 15, 2002 10:57 pm Post subject: |
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Tristam29 wrote: | Those quotes that you have are all really nice ideas, but they are not solutions. |
Humm ... that's true.
But, how do you think a solution is implemented in a product ?
First, there's a brainstorming, that means that everyone that think he has a good idea proposes it. That's where we are now. We would like to discuss the matter, but it appears that moderators don't want us to.
After this, the best solution is improved and implemented. That's later.
rac wrote: | With the possible exception of Nitro, all of the moderators and admins here are just normal users. The only contact I have ever had with core developers has been through filing things on bugzilla, where they send me prompt and courteous emails about my bugs, by sending mails to gentoo-dev, where sometimes people respond and sometimes they don't, and the occasional "thank you for coming by" PM I send when I see folks like carpaski and azarah participating in the forums. |
Well, here is the main problem we are having. There is no real communication between the moderators and the dev team. How can we expect any communication between users and devs ?
and that's exacly why Tristam29 solution to the problem is not yet possible.
Here is my idea : a few people should have privileged contact with the devs. The devs could tell them very briefly what is going on (like once a week, not taking much of their time) and those people would be in charge of writing a nice article with extra info they would get from gcc or gnome and kde for example and posting it to a place still to be defined (a special page on the main site would be good I think).
Before anybody says that " I " should do it, let's see what people think of this. |
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mooman Apprentice
Joined: 06 Nov 2002 Posts: 175 Location: Vancouver, WA
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Posted: Fri Nov 15, 2002 11:13 pm Post subject: |
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Personally (and that's a heavy "IMHO" disclaimer), I think the developers need to take some responsiblity for communicating progress to their user base, rather than us pestering and interrupting them.
I mean, I'm a developer for a software company, and I have to provide weekly status reports to my boss that show my current projected milestones, accomplishments this past week, my plans for next week, and any issues/concerns that I have. Simple and sweet. Takes me 5 minutes
Isn't that what 'blogs and .plan files are usually for? Or posts to the announcements forum? We don't lack for mechanisms. We just need the developers to commit to taking a few mere minutes each week or so to keep us up to date.... Any way they choose to do it would probably placate the gathering mobs.
And if any of the impatient users complain that they aren't getting enough updates or detailed-enough reports, then a bunch of the old-timers on here can give them flak about how it used to be.. waiting for weeks without hearing anything.. in the snow.. uphill.. both ways...
Really, everything boils down to one of two methods:
1. The developers take the time to give us occasional updates
2. Someone occasionally asks/pesters the developers for updates and posts those.
I think option 1 is the nicer one, personally... _________________ Linux user off and on since circa 1995 |
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rac Bodhisattva
Joined: 30 May 2002 Posts: 6553 Location: Japanifornia
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Posted: Fri Nov 15, 2002 11:30 pm Post subject: |
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Will somebody please file a bug on bugzilla? I don't want to do it because I don't want to be involved in this. Has anybody noticed any developers posting in these threads? You are not reaching the people you need to reach. Nothing is going to change unless you file bugs.
When you want the attention of the moderators and forum users, post things in the forums. When you want the attention of the developers, file bugs.
You are taking out sign-language advertisements on the radio. _________________ For every higher wall, there is a taller ladder |
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mooman Apprentice
Joined: 06 Nov 2002 Posts: 175 Location: Vancouver, WA
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Posted: Fri Nov 15, 2002 11:39 pm Post subject: |
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rac, I'd agree with your sentiment if we were ready with a proposal for the developers, but I think at this point the users (myself included) are still just having a group huddle to figure out what we think would be the best approach. If we achieve anything even remotely resembling a consensus, then we can file that "bug" for the developers.. _________________ Linux user off and on since circa 1995 |
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Jyrinx Tux's lil' helper
Joined: 03 May 2002 Posts: 92 Location: Carleton College - Northfield, MN
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Posted: Sat Nov 16, 2002 12:15 am Post subject: |
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Hey, I personally would say this thread is a success this time - not because everyone agrees, of course, but because things just seem more thorough and civil. (Seems paradoxical - it's a more productive discussion because we're arguing over more things )
Anyway, I dropped gentoo-dev a line about the thread (I was going to forward that parenthetical list of suggestions I posted, but by the time I got back to the computer, there were too many new and important things said to be done justice by my little tidbit); hopefully we can come up with something.
I think there's a fundamental dilemma here ... we want to come up with a way for the devs and users to communicate, but we're having trouble because we need to collaborate with the devs I think mooman's statement about responsibility represents a certain chicken-and-egg problem.
That said, hopefully the gentoo-dev post will get some devs' attention, and I'll go file a bug once I'm done with this. We may get somewhere yet ...
Jyrinx
jyrinx@mindspring.com
(A few loose ends:
Tristam29 wrote: | Jyrinx wrote: | Besides, requiring that no-one complain without suggesting a better idea is unfair, and only encourages further breakdown, since it further brings the discussion to a level of personal attack. There is a legitimate role for someone who asks questions but doesn't have many answers. |
Let's think about this in reverse for a second. If everyone was allowed to complain and not post a possible solution, we would end up with lots of complaints and no solutions. This is essentially what we have. I would ammend your second sentece to read, "There is a legitimate role for someone who asks new and provacative questions but doesn't have many answers." |
Okay, good point. But it's unhelpful to fault that person's frustration when the issue stagnates and starts rotting in the closet. I did, in fact, go pester gentoo-dev with my pet peeve (the freeze) a while ago, but that wasn't ever really answered there, either.
Also, I think part of the problem is that people don't understand the purposes of the various communications channels. Forums are for help, gentoo-dev is for dev chat (and expert help), and bugs.gentoo.org is for concerns - is that what I'm hearing? It's fine, but I just wish it were more explicit on the Web page. In particular, I never thought to question my assumption (only now cleared up) that the moderators are devs; this should be explained somewhere obvious. And I never even thought of bugs.gentoo.org as a place to suggest solutions to the communications problems.
Finally, I now realize that, when I wrote "people are being curmudgeons because it's the only way to get an answer around here," I think I more meant it's the only way to get a response; of course whining is unproductive. But the silence is making people tend to turn to whining just because it elicits something. It's a bad thing (and I'm guilty), but it happens.) |
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seemant Retired Dev
Joined: 16 Nov 2002 Posts: 61 Location: Oakland, CA
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Posted: Sat Nov 16, 2002 1:47 am Post subject: A Note from a Gentoo Developer |
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Hi Everyone,
The concerns posted here are, in fact, valid. I would like to perhaps inform you of what has been going on behind the scenes for the last few months to address not only the problems and concerns behind a 1.4_final release, but also the concerns of user/developer interaction.
First, the immediate issue of communication. We have discussed back and forth a few options. One is the obvious Wiki system, which has its bitter opponents and its bitter proponents. As an interim solution this might come into play. In either case, if you look around the gentoo.org site, you'll see that a lot of things have been changing. First, we have moved servers (For mainly financial reasons). Second, the mailing lists have been changed to a more maintainable software rather than the web--based mailman wachamacallit. I saw a poster bitter and refusing to "never subscribe to any gentoo mailing list." I think this is rather unproductive, especially if you want to be informed. Yes, the lists had their quirks, and apologies for said quirks were duly posted.
Part of the other changes have involved moving to a more XML based solution for the website (using AxKit in fact -- plone was discussed as an option). The idea behind the new move (which is still in progress, the CVS updates page, for instance, is coming back; as are list archives) is to allow for a more dynamic site over all. Things like weekly updates, more news, etc will become a lot more common.
Additionally, the site will be divided furtrher into architecture specific sections, with news and updates for your preferred architecture. Each section will have some sort of forum of feedback and communication between the users and the developers.
As for the freeze (this came up in IRC today, funnily enough). It has been off for a long time now, ever since we put into place the ~architecture KEYWORDS based masking. I posted a news item about that, myself on the gentoo.org site. For the record (and to be completely clear) there is NO freeze in place, and likely never will be thanks to the enhanced KEYWORDS. In that vein, we are also looking at a more modular masking method which doesn't get over-written with an emerge rsync.
That segues me into issues for 1.4_final. First off, there are two masked ebuilds for gcc (2.95.3-r8 and 3.2-r5) which allow both to co-exist. We need testing on those, btw . Also, glibc was a concern. It looks like we can go with 2.3.1, but we're testing that to make certain of it. Other things are X with the new freetype2 stuff; and I have been looking at trying to make the system db use db-4 exclusively instead of db1 and db3 together.
The other major thing is the GRP, the Gentoo Reference Platform, whereby we release tbz2's of packages (for every cpu, mind you, and this takes time). The idea is to get a gentoo install up and running with just tbz2 packages for all your system stuff. We are including Gnome2 and KDE3 packages in this. This does not mean we are becoming a binary distro; the idea is just to allow a faster initial install.
Also, we are looking at something called "cursingcow" as an ncurses based installer, which functions well on the ppc platform and is undergoing testing on the x86 platform.
As you know, java on gcc-3 systems was an issue, We are hoping the new source based java install puts those to rest.
That said, we are looking at 1.4_final to be released after KDE-3.1 sometime. So, while this is not a strict deadline, it is an indication of when to expect it.
If you have questions, please follow up here, or e-mail me. |
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Mnemia Guru
Joined: 17 May 2002 Posts: 476
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Posted: Sat Nov 16, 2002 2:53 am Post subject: |
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Thanks a ton seemant for clearing all that up. I'm sure it will silence a lot of the whining around here All of us users really appreciate you taking the time to come here and let us know about all the stuff that's going on. The website sounds like it'll be really cool when it's done. |
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rac Bodhisattva
Joined: 30 May 2002 Posts: 6553 Location: Japanifornia
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Posted: Sat Nov 16, 2002 3:22 am Post subject: |
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seemant, thank you very much for taking the time to register and post here. _________________ For every higher wall, there is a taller ladder |
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pilla Bodhisattva
Joined: 07 Aug 2002 Posts: 7730 Location: Underworld
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Posted: Sat Nov 16, 2002 3:44 am Post subject: |
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Great post. Maybe it deserves a separated, sticky thread, or maybe it could be moved to the anouncements forum.
BTW, thanks for you time. |
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bouncer n00b
Joined: 28 Sep 2002 Posts: 2
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Posted: Sat Nov 16, 2002 4:46 am Post subject: another comment from the peanut gallery |
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seemant: Thanks for jumping in. I as a non-paying user appreciate your willingness to update us.
The rest of you: Can it! You don't pay them to develop so don't demand status updates! Are they nice? Yes. Are they important? Maybe. Are they mandatory? Absolutely not. I find the mailing lists informative. If you want a newsletter, why not start by donating so they can hire someone to track all this stuff?! All this begging and pleading for info makes you look like Dilbert's Boss.
Now, I am willing to donate some time toward producing a newsletter/progress chart/whatever. If you are not willing to do the same... zip it because you have nothing to add here. |
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Jyrinx Tux's lil' helper
Joined: 03 May 2002 Posts: 92 Location: Carleton College - Northfield, MN
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Posted: Sat Nov 16, 2002 8:14 am Post subject: |
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Wow, thanks a lot, seemant. That's precisely what I've been looking for Life is good.
Glad to hear about what's going on ... especially about what's going on so I can know what's going on
Bouncer, please don't be vindictive. We can finally calm down now; time to put aside the personal squabbles and get to work. (Whatever work might be ...)
Jyrinx
jyrinx@mindspring.com |
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g2boojum Retired Dev
Joined: 15 Apr 2002 Posts: 21 Location: Houston, TX, USA
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Posted: Sat Nov 16, 2002 1:57 pm Post subject: Gentoo 1.4 status update |
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I believe there is a plan to have a 1.4 to-do checklist available online, but 1.4 may actually come out before somebody gets around to doing that. In the meantime, a good way to generate your own list is to use bugzilla and in the "Email and Numbering" box check "bug owner", change the drop-down to "contains", and add "release" to the text box. That will generate a list of all bugs assigned to "release@gentoo.org"; those bugs are the ones that need to be solved before 1.4 releases. Nearly all of those bugs are installer-related. Although it's not on the list, there are also a couple of software packages that we would like to have in place before our release announcement. I know that kde-3.2 is one of the big ones, and I believe there is one or two more, but I don't remember which ones. For the most part, however, there is _very_ little difference, at the level of the gentoo packages, between the current release candidate and the forthcoming 1.4. In fact, the 1.4 profile has been fixed for some time now, so there will be no difference in the default system.
The ebuild freeze has ended. It did go on for an awfully long time, so the winnowing of the backlog of user-submitted e-builds is taking longer than we would like. If your e-build seems to be languishing, you might want to add a comment to that ebuild's bugzilla entry asking if there's something you can do to help (a polite way of giving the assigned developer a minor kick in the pants). If that doesn't work, and it seems the developer has dropped off the face of the planet, add a comment saying something along the lines of "bug languishing; developer awol?" and CC seemant@gentoo.org. Seemant can then reassign the bug.
I hope some of this helps. I won't guarantee that everything I've stated is completely accurate, but I do believe it to be so.
-g2boojum- |
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rungekutta n00b
Joined: 16 Nov 2002 Posts: 1
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Posted: Sat Nov 16, 2002 4:05 pm Post subject: disclaimer: evil sarkasm troll |
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Does anyone know when the official Gentoo 1.5 release is going to be? I'm anxiously waiting for it... I suppose it's ready when it's ready, but I have an inexplicable urge to know *right now*
And while dwelling on version numbers, does anybody have inside info on a release date for the next windows version? hihihihi...
Quite an entertaining thread this one! |
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barret n00b
Joined: 09 Oct 2002 Posts: 9
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Posted: Sat Nov 16, 2002 5:18 pm Post subject: Re: disclaimer: evil sarkasm troll |
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rungekutta wrote: | Does anyone know when the official Gentoo 1.5 release is going to be? I'm anxiously waiting for it... I suppose it's ready when it's ready, but I have an inexplicable urge to know *right now*
And while dwelling on version numbers, does anybody have inside info on a release date for the next windows version? hihihihi...
Quite an entertaining thread this one! |
Uh, I think you're jumping ahead a bit there. This discussion is about the 1.4 release, and you're already asking for 1.5! Patience people, patience. |
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pjp Administrator
Joined: 16 Apr 2002 Posts: 20485
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Posted: Sat Nov 16, 2002 5:27 pm Post subject: |
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I think he was just joking. _________________ Quis separabit? Quo animo? |
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pilla Bodhisattva
Joined: 07 Aug 2002 Posts: 7730 Location: Underworld
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Posted: Sat Nov 16, 2002 5:32 pm Post subject: |
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what about gentoo 2.0, with gnu gcc 4???
kanuslupus wrote: | I think he was just joking. |
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jlowell Guru
Joined: 08 Jan 2003 Posts: 389
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Posted: Tue Jan 14, 2003 4:03 am Post subject: Gentoo 1.4 |
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Rather than take another stab at 1.4_rc2, I thought I'd wait until 1.4 was available. Has anyone any idea of what kind of wait we're talking about? I had the impression that release was imminent.
jlowell |
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