Hi Terry,
> Presumably, when the makefile described by Ralph processes this, it
> creates this zip through some kind of script.
...
> In other words a makefile, but without the compilation stage.
A makefile is useful for many things other than just compiling code as
it defines a set of ‘targets’
On 20/07/2020 14:04, Terry Coles wrote:
> On Monday, 20 July 2020 13:55:14 BST Hamish McIntyre-Bhatty wrote:
>> No, I think we absolutely could do that, and it would be a good
>> solution, though perhaps a little tricky for future maintainers. If you
>> think we should do that then I'm happy to
On Monday, 20 July 2020 13:55:14 BST Hamish McIntyre-Bhatty wrote:
> No, I think we absolutely could do that, and it would be a good
> solution, though perhaps a little tricky for future maintainers. If you
> think we should do that then I'm happy to write us such a script.
I think that it should
On 20/07/2020 13:45, Terry Coles wrote:
> On Monday, 20 July 2020 13:35:19 BST Hamish McIntyre-Bhatty wrote:
>> Sadly, seeing as this is Python software, we don't have a makefile. I
>> know there are a variety of ways to solve this going forwards, including
>> even just noting what the commit was
On Monday, 20 July 2020 13:35:19 BST Hamish McIntyre-Bhatty wrote:
> Sadly, seeing as this is Python software, we don't have a makefile. I
> know there are a variety of ways to solve this going forwards, including
> even just noting what the commit was at the time of deployment on our
> forum or
On 20/07/2020 12:30, Ralph Corderoy wrote:
>
> If the tar-file download doesn't include the revision in its filename
> and the directory it unpacks then I'd either post-process it to do that
> or stop using the web download and do a proper ‘release’ target in the
> software's makefile. Then when
Hi Hamish,
> GitHub and GitLab allow you to download all files from a branch as a
> compressed archive, using your web browser. For a while, this is how
> we've deployed the river control system software at Wimborne Model
> Town, as the system hasn't had internet access, historically speaking.
>
Hi all,
So as you may know, GitHub and GitLab allow you to download all files
from a branch as a compressed archive, using your web browser. For a
while, this is how we've deployed the river control system software at
Wimborne Model Town, as the system hasn't had internet access,
historically
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