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José González Gómez schrieb: |
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> |
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> 2006/9/6, Christian Spoo <mail@××××××××××××××.info |
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> <mailto:mail@××××××××××××××.info>>: |
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> |
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> Tomek Lutelmowski schrieb: |
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> > I think this is very good idea, even more, I think Gentoo should |
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> have error |
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> > reporting tool (let say qreport) which sends information like: |
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> > |
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> > - ebuild version |
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> > - type of bug (compiling, stability, security, etc) |
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> > - emerge --info |
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> > - user comments |
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> > |
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> > to whatever.gentoo.org <http://whatever.gentoo.org>, which then |
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> aggregates such data by ebuilds, platforms |
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> > and bug types. People should be encouraged to use this tool |
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> whetever possible |
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> > (for ex. after emerge errors). I think such tool will colect data |
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> much faster |
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> > and reliable than wiki. |
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> |
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> IMHO, Bugzilla was introduced for this purpose. Why create another |
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> system? You would have to maintain two independent databases. |
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> |
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> Because bugzilla is thought to report *negative* experiences, but not |
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> *positive* experiences. |
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Bugzilla isn't only used to report just bugs. It is also used to publish |
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new ebuilds which isn't a very *negative* experience I think. |
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Nevertheless concerning the "error reporting tool" you want I'd stay |
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with Bugzilla because it's already well-known and is tried and tested. |
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Considering your proposal for a system for publishing positive |
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experiences I think a wiki-like thing is enough. |
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You could make a tabular listing of the package version, the version of |
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gcc and the architecture and make the output of emerge --info and |
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possibly some other information available using a popup. Just for |
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keeping things readable. |