1 |
<snip> |
2 |
|
3 |
>However, by bitching about problems, there are some users that decide to |
4 |
>check WTF is this warning, in turn they urge devs to fix it (and that is the main point of QA, |
5 |
>right?), they report it with their bug reports and so on. In other words, the problem gets _NOTICED_ |
6 |
>by everybody. |
7 |
> |
8 |
>IMHO, leave it as it is now and don't bother. It is not that much of an output, compared to the |
9 |
>compile output anyway. |
10 |
>I'd prefer even having it red/bold/whatever for easy spotting. |
11 |
> |
12 |
I agree - hiding QA stuff just makes it be there longer. The more |
13 |
people notice it, the more likely it is to get fixed, which is the best |
14 |
way of making it not show up (IMHO anyway). |
15 |
|
16 |
>And for the future, what about |
17 |
>defining something like GENTOO_LEVEL="n00b|user|know_how|master|admin|dev|guru" in make.conf? And |
18 |
>act acording to this, but trying to move the user up a level or two most of the time. |
19 |
> |
20 |
I don't think many people would enjoy having a system that made it its |
21 |
business to tell them what they should know about. Different people |
22 |
have different learning rates and learn in different ways about |
23 |
different things. People who want to learn to solve their own problems |
24 |
will; those who don't aren't likely to want their computer to try to |
25 |
force them to (although I'll admit that Gentoo doesn't exactly attract |
26 |
loads of the latter type). |
27 |
-- |
28 |
gentoo-dev@g.o mailing list |