On Tue, Mar 17, 2020 at 06:36:18PM +, Alex Bennée wrote:
>
> Cleber Rosa writes:
>
> > The newly introduced "boot linux" tests make use of Linux images that
> > are larger than usual, and fall into what Avocado calls "vmimages",
> > and can be referred to by name, version and architecture.
>
On Tue, Mar 17, 2020 at 11:17 AM Cleber Rosa wrote:
>
> The newly introduced "boot linux" tests make use of Linux images that
> are larger than usual, and fall into what Avocado calls "vmimages",
> and can be referred to by name, version and architecture.
>
> The images can be downloaded automatic
Cleber Rosa writes:
> The newly introduced "boot linux" tests make use of Linux images that
> are larger than usual, and fall into what Avocado calls "vmimages",
> and can be referred to by name, version and architecture.
>
> The images can be downloaded automatically during the test. But, to
>
The newly introduced "boot linux" tests make use of Linux images that
are larger than usual, and fall into what Avocado calls "vmimages",
and can be referred to by name, version and architecture.
The images can be downloaded automatically during the test. But, to
make for more reliable test result
