Hi,
I've extracted a summary of this conversation and turned it into
a GitLab issue:
https://gitlab.tails.boum.org/tails/tails/-/issues/17886
I plan to start working on it soon and we'll see how much practice
agrees with the theoretical proposal I made :)
Cheers!
_
Hi,
[ Quick reply during a final local test suite run. ]
intrigeri (2020-03-27):
> By and large, yes.
>
> One thing that would change is that you would get raw data from Git +
> GitLab issues/MRs, without the rephrasing step currently done by the
> RM. I don't know how much this rephrasing work
hi,
sajolida (2020-03-24):
> intrigeri:
>>> D. sajolida uses it when writing release notes but it's insufficient
>>>and he could probably do as good with Redmine only, with some
>>>caveats (might be a bit slower, might need more clarification from
>>>release managers)
>>
>> I understa
intrigeri:
> From the information consumer's perspective, different folks
> apparently want/need access to 2 different kinds of information:
>
> - the "why": what the fixed problem was
Let's keep in mind that release notes are also here to solve precisely
this concern. When I write them, my work
Hi,
On 3/22/20 10:59 AM, intrigeri wrote:
[...]
> Zooming further into what we heard about (C), the changelog address
> these needs:
>
> C.1 Need more details than what the release notes include,
> i.e. the "how" information
>
> C.2 Need easy access to the aggregated information across multi
Hi,
[Bcc'ing -project@ one last time, please follow-up on -dev@ as this
is not about surveying needs anymore, but about how we address them.]
(Speaking as a developer + release manager + someone interested in the
"where should we focus our limited resources" topic, with a focus here
on dropping r
Hi,
anonym (2019-12-13):
> As release managers, one of the things we produce is the changelog
> (i.e. debian/changelog; we are *not* talking about the release
> notes). We have the following questions for you, potential users of
> this file:
>
> - Do you read the changelog at all?
> - If so, wha
Hi,
oop pa:
> where can i find the code source to fix it
Thanks for your offer!
That email is generated by rss2email from the
https://tails.boum.org/news/emails.en.rss RSS feed.
rss2email is set up by
https://git.tails.boum.org/puppet-tails/tree/manifests/website/rss2email.pp
rss2email uses py
where can i find the code source to fix it
On Thu, Dec 19, 2019 at 8:44 AM sajolida wrote:
> Michael Gerstacker via Tails-dev:
> >> Hi, Tails contributors,
> >>
> >> - Do you read the changelog at all?
> >
> > If thats the always-broken-in-two-halfs link in the email after an
> release
> > then
Michael Gerstacker via Tails-dev:
>> Hi, Tails contributors,
>>
>> - Do you read the changelog at all?
>
> If thats the always-broken-in-two-halfs link in the email after an release
> then yes sometimes when i am not too lazy to manually put the link together.
Indeed, it's broken. See attachment
> Hi, Tails contributors,
>
> - Do you read the changelog at all?
>
If thats the always-broken-in-two-halfs link in the email after an release
then yes sometimes when i am not too lazy to manually put the link together.
- If so, what do you use it for?
>
Curiosity:)
___
On 12/13/19 4:04 PM, anonym wrote:
> Hi, Tails contributors!
>
> As release managers, one of the things we produce is the changelog (i.e.
> debian/changelog; we are *not* talking about the release notes). We have the
> following questions for you, potential users of this file:
>
> - Do you rea
Hi,
anonym:
> - Do you read the changelog at all?
I've not read a complete changelog entry for many years but I use it
from time to time:
> - If so, what do you use it for?
Occasionally (say a couple times every month on average), in order to
save a minute or 3 when I need the answer to quest
anonym:
> Hi, Tails contributors!
>
> As release managers, one of the things we produce is the changelog (i.e.
> debian/changelog; we are *not* talking about the release notes). We have the
> following questions for you, potential users of this file:
>
> - Do you read the changelog at all?
>
Hi, Tails contributors!
As release managers, one of the things we produce is the changelog (i.e.
debian/changelog; we are *not* talking about the release notes). We have the
following questions for you, potential users of this file:
- Do you read the changelog at all?
- If so, what do you use
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