1 |
Some followups and suggestions: |
2 |
|
3 |
For the documented portage API: |
4 |
I don't mind it being in python, although c/c++ would be nice sometime down |
5 |
the road. This is a must for all the stuff karltk calls Gentool.Configure. |
6 |
At least, I wish for a short summary of the portage.py api. I tried reading |
7 |
it through; there are no comments at all. |
8 |
|
9 |
For the ebuild review team: |
10 |
They could have several separate Gentoo installs. Maybe in chroots. |
11 |
One would be empty (emerge system only), good for checking depends. Ebuilds |
12 |
are unmerged once they are confirmed to be working. |
13 |
Another would have all existing ebuilds installed, good for checking |
14 |
conflicts. It would also have all revs installed, good for checking upgrades |
15 |
and different dep version scenarios. |
16 |
We could have [at least] two devs on the team, one for each of these configs, |
17 |
running emerges in the background whenever they aren't using the cpu. Say on |
18 |
non-main machines. |
19 |
Of course, there'll probably also be a more standard testing machine. |
20 |
|
21 |
For the ebuild layout (Martin's wish): |
22 |
IMHO one of the best things here, beyond guides and docs, is eclasses. They |
23 |
ensure maximum standardization, and a lot of other fun things too. |
24 |
|
25 |
-- |
26 |
|
27 |
Dan Armak |
28 |
Gentoo Linux Developer, Desktop Team |
29 |
Matan, Israel |