Release Management | 363 Members | |
| 25.11 "Xantusia" | https://nixos.github.io/release-wiki/Home.html | 96 Servers |
| Sender | Message | Time |
|---|---|---|
| 20 Apr 2022 | ||
| I think you typoed C89 | 15:55:39 | |
| might as well do it in PHP then | 15:56:31 | |
| 19:00:08 | ||
| 21 Apr 2022 | ||
| 00:49:36 | ||
| 00:49:37 | ||
| Perhaps worth considering to drop i686 ISO from the channel since 22.05? It's not the first time when some dependency got broken and people tend to be reluctant about fixing i686 builds. https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/169281#issuecomment-1104468198 | 04:30:28 | |
| Some unstable floating point calculation?
i'm hesitant to drop i686 because of a failing test like this | 05:18:12 | |
| Do we know how many users this target has? | 06:10:53 | |
| I would expect that even arm64 exceed this by far. | 06:11:08 | |
| Does anyone know anyone? | 06:11:22 | |
| 06:59:00 | ||
| 22 Apr 2022 | ||
| Maybe CDN could have stats on the i686 ISO downloads? | 06:41:02 | |
| 07:37:30 | ||
| Locally I was getting errors earlier during the build, as some of the compiler/linker steps apparently shot over the 4G RAM. Maybe higher --cores or $(nproc) was causing it. | 08:08:33 | |
| 07:40:10 | ||
| * Locally I was getting errors earlier during the build, as some of the compiler/linker steps apparently shot over the 4G memory limit. Maybe higher --cores or $(nproc) was causing it. | 08:08:49 | |
| * Locally I was getting errors earlier during the build, as some of the compiler/linker steps apparently shot over 32-bit memory limits. Maybe higher --cores or $(nproc) was causing it. | 08:09:09 | |
| Otherwise I'd have just disabled the test(s) on i686. | 08:09:59 | |
In reply to @mic92:nixos.devWe could make a gh issue and Pin it | 11:43:38 | |
| 23 Apr 2022 | ||
| 03:05:44 | ||
| So I hacked around it for now (by platform-specific downgrade), and thus it's perhaps easy to keep it for 22.05, but it might be worth considering to drop after forking off (and thus for > 22.05). | 10:53:22 | |
BTW, having nixos.tests.zfs.installer.i686-linux in channel-blocking set seems really absurd. | 10:55:58 | |
| 25 Apr 2022 | ||
| Agreed. zfs is not really suited for 32-bit let alone legacy x86 | 07:16:57 | |
| 26 Apr 2022 | ||
| Relevant to the release https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/170465 | 23:45:50 | |
| 29 Apr 2022 | ||
| 01:09:17 | ||
| 30 Apr 2022 | ||
I have a question about the release process of 22.05. If I maintain a relatively leaf package (in this case, the PureScript compiler), and a new major version has just been released, am I currently allowed to bump purescript to the new version in Nixpkgs? From https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/165792, it looks like there are various periods where breaking changes are not allowed, but I wasn't sure which part of this process refers to the leaf packages that have few dependencies. | 04:19:10 | |
* I have a question about the release process of 22.05. If I maintain a relatively leaf package (in this case, the PureScript compiler), and a new major version has just been released, am I currently allowed to bump the top-level purescript attribute to the new version in Nixpkgs? From https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/issues/165792, it looks like there are various periods where breaking changes are not allowed, but I wasn't sure which part of this process refers to the leaf packages that have few dependencies. | 04:31:36 | |
In reply to @cdepillabout:matrix.orgI believe that's the "Restrict all breaking changes" (except desktop managers) tomorrow. After that you could add a new version without switching the default. | 06:14:39 | |
In reply to @vcunat:matrix.orgAh, thanks. In the Branches Affected column, only staging and staging-next are listed, so I thought that maybe that's only for the "large" changes that affect many packages. | 06:41:09 | |
In reply to @vcunat:matrix.org* Ah, thanks. In the Branches Affected column, only staging and staging-next are listed for "Restrict all breaking changes", so I thought that maybe that's only for the "large" changes that affect many packages. | 06:41:41 | |