For me, Freeze period is more like a time to sit back and look at the features/bugs which went in. To understand and try out the released stuff. Else we are always busy with our
work (development/review).
I take fresh I builds every alternate day but then I test only the features which come in my normal work flow and rest is still untouched.
Thanks & Regards,
Sarika
From:
eclipse-dev <eclipse-dev-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxx> on behalf of Александър Куртаков <akurtakov@xxxxxxxxx>
Date: Friday, 6 May 2022 at 3:07 PM
To: General development mailing list of the Eclipse project. <eclipse-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [EXTERNAL] Re: [eclipse-dev] Lightweight M1 for September release
On Fri, May 6, 2022 at 12:01 PM Wim Jongman <wim.jongman@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Oomph is wonderful technology to get people bootstrapped for working on the project.
I still feel it is underestimated by the core developers how this can
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> Oomph is wonderful technology to get people bootstrapped for working on the project. I still feel it is underestimated by the core developers how this can really lower the boundary for new developers,
I second that. We have developers working on BIRT and WindowBuilder in 15 minutes.
Oomph is wonderful technology and no one of the "core" developers ever was against its usage or setups (AFAIR) so please help us by fixing setups, writing help docs and etc.
Just understand that it's not helpful for people actually assembling the bits, fixing/improving maven/tycho builds, preparing docker images for build machines, keeping Jenkins jobs working - in order to do
that work proper one (I at least) needs as pristine and minimal environment as possible BUT this doesn't mean underestimating Oomph in any way.
AFAIK, Ed already provides an Oomph setup that installs the nightly for the platform SDK, select the platform SDK product. Just run update every day and you are good to go. Even there is a page on the wiki
which tells you how to do it.
Oomph is wonderful technology to get people bootstrapped for working on the project. I still feel it is underestimated by the core developers how this can really lower the boundary for new developers, but
also power users could make a (customized) setup that runs in 1 click that gives a fully bootstrapped environment, e.g. latest nightly all additional plugins used and all projects cloned.
The argument that it would help more if committers and others would use the I-builds regularly helps more than having freeze-weeks during milestones is pretty convincing for
me. But I agree that it would be good if as many people as possible would use the I-builds.
I think the I-builds would be simpler to use (and then used more) if they could be consumed via Oomph. I'm thinking of a Product version like 'Nightly' that one can select besides
'Latest' or 'Latest Released'.
But I'm not sure if this is feasible (without too much work) since the Products are assembled by EPP and the I-builds only handle the Eclipse-SDK. But maybe the Nightly could
simple consist of the latest (milestone) release repos plus the current I-Build repo of the Eclipse-SDK.
Gesendet: Montag, 02. Mai 2022 um 17:52 Uhr
Von: "Mickael Istria" <mistria@xxxxxxxxxx>
An: "General development mailing list of the Eclipse project." <eclipse-dev@xxxxxxxxxxx>
Betreff: Re: [eclipse-dev] Lightweight M1 for September release
I would rather (once again) raise the awareness of the active committers about "eating your own dog food" and use the milestone week to actually try the latest greatest nightly
builds.
I agree that committers, and more, need to use the nightly builds and that it is a critical part of the project quality process. However, do we need a dedicated milestone week
for that? Would there be some other/better way of achieving that result? And if we have some guarantees that all active committers are using nightly builds anyway, do we need a milestone/freeze week or can we assume that most developers using latest build
is enough to find most issues? If not, what is missing for us to find such issues as part of our daily work?
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