On Fri, Mar 15, 2013 at 11:47 AM, Les Mikesell <lesmikes...@gmail.com>wrote:
> But the experience here says that > changing complex code requires extensive testing before trusting it. > It isn't a matter of not imagining this use case - it is going beyond > and imagining if something goes wrong, or if you had to take over as > a replacement sysadmin where someone had made one-off changes like > that and even if they work you won't be able to get any help > understanding or maintaining them. > No one ever said that the changes wouldn't be tested. I'll probably run the new system for weeks, watching the logs carefully and making any necessary changes, before trusting it. On Fri, 15 Mar 2013, Adam Goryachev wrote: > custom > versions of software always lead to pain (in my experience), so unless > there is some major commercial advantage, then I steer clear. Interesting point of view. I don't agree. I always considered the ability to make changes to the software to make it do what *I* want it to (rather than succumbing to what the original developer thinks I want it to do) as one of the hallmarks of opensource software. If you want to use software as-is, that can be beneficial too: http://news.slashdot.org/story/13/03/13/2052226/why-freeloaders-are-essential-to-foss-project-success V2 of the patch (unified, per request, even though there is no real standard for diff/patch) attached, if anyone cares.
BackupPC-3.2.1-per-pc-pools-v2.patch
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