Discussion:
Kde CI setup
Aleix Pol
2018-06-05 01:17:14 UTC
Permalink
How does one use kde's ci system? Is there a way to test a projects setup
before going live with it?
Hi Michael,
Define "going live with it".

You can run your project locally using the same images the CI will for
linux, but then the CI will also do other OS and configurations.

If you're concerned with adding it and getting a red light. Don't
worry, just get your project on the CI and if there's any issues, you
can investigate and fix them. That's what the CI is for. :)

Aleix
Michael Reeves
2018-06-04 15:20:54 UTC
Permalink
I'm sending this again because I've been having issues with this mail ing
list I haven't received any response so I don't know if it went through.
How does one use kde's ci system? Is there a way to test a projects setup
before going live with it?
Thomas Baumgart
2018-06-04 20:25:04 UTC
Permalink
Michael,

do you work on a KDE project? Is it in the KDE git repository? If so, open a sysadmin ticket to include it on the CI. If not, it might not be available for your project.

Regards

Thomas
Post by Michael Reeves
I'm sending this again because I've been having issues with this mail ing
list I haven't received any response so I don't know if it went through.
How does one use kde's ci system? Is there a way to test a projects setup
before going live with it?
--
Regards

Thomas Baumgart

https://www.telegram.org/ Telegram, the better WhatsApp
-------------------------------------------------------------
'Debugging is twice as hard as writing the code in the first place.
Therefore, if you write the code as cleverly as possible, you are,
by definition, not smart enough to debug it.' - Brian W. Kernighan
-------------------------------------------------------------
Michael Reeves
2018-06-04 21:37:39 UTC
Permalink
I am the mantainer for kdiff3. Thanks for the reply. What systems are
currently part of this CI? I want to try and catch any issues before
getting this turned on.
Post by Aleix Pol
Michael,
do you work on a KDE project? Is it in the KDE git repository? If so, open
a sysadmin ticket to include it on the CI. If not, it might not be
available for your project.
Regards
Thomas
Post by Michael Reeves
I'm sending this again because I've been having issues with this mail ing
list I haven't received any response so I don't know if it went through.
How does one use kde's ci system? Is there a way to test a projects
setup
Post by Michael Reeves
before going live with it?
--
Regards
Thomas Baumgart
https://www.telegram.org/ Telegram, the better WhatsApp
-------------------------------------------------------------
'Debugging is twice as hard as writing the code in the first place.
Therefore, if you write the code as cleverly as possible, you are,
by definition, not smart enough to debug it.' - Brian W. Kernighan
-------------------------------------------------------------
Ben Cooksley
2018-06-09 20:22:49 UTC
Permalink
Post by Michael Reeves
I am the mantainer for kdiff3. Thanks for the reply. What systems are
currently part of this CI? I want to try and catch any issues before getting
this turned on.
It depends on what platforms you want to have enabled.

Currently we have support for Linux, FreeBSD and Windows.
On the Binary Factory (installer generation) side, we have Windows and
macOS, although you will have to setup a Craft recipe for your
application first.

Cheers,
Ben
Post by Michael Reeves
Post by Aleix Pol
Michael,
do you work on a KDE project? Is it in the KDE git repository? If so, open
a sysadmin ticket to include it on the CI. If not, it might not be available
for your project.
Regards
Thomas
Post by Michael Reeves
I'm sending this again because I've been having issues with this mail ing
list I haven't received any response so I don't know if it went through.
How does one use kde's ci system? Is there a way to test a projects setup
before going live with it?
--
Regards
Thomas Baumgart
https://www.telegram.org/ Telegram, the better WhatsApp
-------------------------------------------------------------
'Debugging is twice as hard as writing the code in the first place.
Therefore, if you write the code as cleverly as possible, you are,
by definition, not smart enough to debug it.' - Brian W. Kernighan
-------------------------------------------------------------
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