Trying this again since my first response wasn't archived. I'm not familiar
with mailing lists.
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I'll echo what Tanuj said to some degree. If you want to sniff systemd's
level of adoption, I view these three things as critical, in decreasing
order of importance.
1. An advertising page.
2.
On 04.08.22 11:09, Tanuj Bagaria wrote:
What do we as a community need to do
to get S6 into a "corporate friendly" state?
What can I do to help?
Here are some ideas:
- easier access to the VCS (git, pijul, etc)
I would not (yet) consider pijul common and stable enough to count
toward
What do we as a community need to do
to get S6 into a "corporate friendly" state?
What can I do to help?
"Corporate-friendly" is not really the problem here. The problem is
more "distro-friendly".
Distributions like integrated systems. Integrated systems make their
lives easier, because
I find it symptomatic of the fact that a guy wrote some Rube Goldberg code and a
corporation decided it would be a great idea to spend millions getting the Rube
Goldberg code into many major distros. As far as us running our of road with the
Unix API, systemd solves no problem and offers no
What do we as a community need to do
to get S6 into a "corporate friendly" state?
What can I do to help?
Here are some ideas:
- easier access to the VCS (git, pijul, etc)
- Issue tracking system
- CI/CD build chain (being careful not to make it too painful to use)
- "idiot proof" website
-
On Wed, 2022-08-03 at 15:36 -0700, Bruce Perens wrote:
> I came to the conclusion a while back that systemd was symptomatic of the
> fact that we had gone as far as the fundamental assumptions of the Unix API
> could take us.
I find it symptomatic of the fact that a guy wrote some Rube Goldberg
On Wed, 2022-08-03 at 17:19 +, J.R. Hill wrote:
> There are a few things that need to be in place for a smooth transition.
>
> For general trust in the project...
>
> 1. the init system itself should be maintained by more than a single human.
This hasn't been the case with runit. It's so
There are a few things that need to be in place for a smooth transition.
For general trust in the project...
1. the init system itself should be maintained by more than a single human.
2. the maintainers should be willing to respond to a large audience. (If a
project is used widely across
Hi all,
As I said in a previous message, I see sentiment very slowly turning against
systemd. If systemd keeps losing popularity, I have no doubt the corporate
carpetbaggers will try to force an even worse atrocity on us, so we need to be
ready
this time and not have the argument centered on a
