Mailinglist Archive: opensuse-project (96 mails)
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Re: [opensuse-project] Hardware Coverage Visibility in Release Testing
- From: Per Jessen <per@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 19 Nov 2009 17:47:31 +0100
- Message-id: <he3sr3$hi6$1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Rob OpenSuSE wrote:
Yeah, that's really what it is - testing on current (i.e. production
hardware) is out of the question, whereas anything "in transition" is
easier to get to.
Run smolt on startup, skipping if timestamp of <last-time-file> is less
than 30 days old.
I don't see this as being an upstream issue, I think it's about
packaging.
/Per Jessen, Zürich
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2009/11/19 Per Jessen <per@xxxxxxxxxxxx>:
To me, what is worthwhile testing is something I determine. It is in
no way influenced by what may or may not have been tested already.
I will often try out the alphas/betas/RCs on boxes I might be
prepping for production, or a box that has been taken out of
production, but not yet moved. Right now I've got a new firewall box
sitting next to me, running 11.2.
Yes that's good opportunism.
Yeah, that's really what it is - testing on current (i.e. production
hardware) is out of the question, whereas anything "in transition" is
easier to get to.
I looked at the smolt package, and AFAICT, Henne Vogelsang added a
requirement for cron back in 2008, so maybe that's when the cron-file
was created too. Maybe Henne had some specific idea wrt the 0120 time
to run smolt?
I used to avoid the sleep issues in a simple way by having the cron
job, create a job with randomised later time into an at(1) queue
configured 1 job wide and like the batch(1) queue to run only when
system load was low. That way the job would get run, even if there
was downtime and you didn't need processes hanging around.
Run smolt on startup, skipping if timestamp of <last-time-file> is less
than 30 days old.
If we can't use the info gathered effectively, there seems little
point in taking a look at the upstream code, and writing & trying to
get them to accept a SuSE specific patch which works better with our
dumber cron(8) system.
I don't see this as being an upstream issue, I think it's about
packaging.
/Per Jessen, Zürich
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