Hi,
On 10/3/07, Michael Wolf
GNOME 2.22.0 is about 6 months away, and openSUSE 11.0 is about 8 months away. So, assuming we will ship 2.22.0 in 11.0, then when 2.22.0 ships, we can create a new repository [0], populated from the contents of GNOME:UNSTABLE at the time. If we had real revision control, we'd call this a branch. After "branching", GNOME 2.23 can go into GNOME:UNSTABLE.
Upon creation of that new repository, a switch will be flicked, and Factory will pull its updates from there.
Upon release of 11.0, another set of switches will be flicked: Factory will once again pull from GNOME:UNSTABLE, and 11.0 internally will pull from that new repository.
Does that make sense? Is it even what you were asking about? (jpr on irc thought you were asking about something else, but I'll answer the question as I understood it. :))
Yep, it makes sense and was what I was asking. Your original email implied to me that we'd always be pulling from G:U, which obviously isn't the right thing to do for openSUSE releases. The additional info was what I was after. Sounds like you've got it all under control. :) Thanks, Joe -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse-gnome+unsubscribe@opensuse.org For additional commands, e-mail: opensuse-gnome+help@opensuse.org