Very exciting that you're willing to move things forward more aggressively, and i personally also appreciate the stance towards code review. :)

My Github id is wchristian and my pubkey is:

ssh-rsa AAAAB3NzaC1yc2EAAAABJQAAAQEAkkUw2DyZfgRfGi4tAfbdxeSNWm6jYVRi4MjK1MeqJB93rfyraBxIWaP1H5zhzBvMh8mYhY+bax2n+DBxI4yuJzDIrYExPApX+Lh2r839xz4yTYDmw9aYYFmEUqoZNmUMtG/GnKrsY02hw2Inh5nbPziN6U5a9WIBc5DEd+5GK//JKp7uFWG32T9q7ByOHetBJn02tMjLCGmgnGtVoPQIRQKlUr2QSIXBjkA4UymmM4UX7ERSt3HrmRrWLoZNUKuGrrIY1OkI6XXGlO4jVZPj6yyR3BLq8jJT0gHhOXb3lpaw8kcqUdlQA4b9SkiZUazG+JXrFpJRPUvTEl6h/fbuCw== rsa-key-20170216 2048 Christian Walde

As for a meeting, i'm very flexible and happy to join anytime Ruth and Scott have time.

Something to also be considered is roping in BINGOs https://metacpan.org/author/BINGOS who has offered help, and if you don't know him yet, he runs servers that produce a lot of cpantesters smoke reports, as well as various other services for the perl community and is a "sysadmin with 30 years experience of managing data centre infrastructure including physical and virtual hardware of various operating systems, Windows and UNIX".

--
With regards,
Christian Walde

On 17/04/2025 05:51, Doug Bell wrote:
I can get y'all set up in the CPAN Testers GitHub organization if you send the GitHub ID I should use for that. Most/all of the current development happens there and is deployed from Rexfiles in the individual repos. I'll make sure I haven't left any in-progress dev on my laptop here.

Those deployments use SSH, so I can set those accounts up tomorrow. I have Scott's SSH key already, so I'll need Ruth's if she also wants one. It's not a necessity, but it would increase coverage of folks who can poke the thing when something's wrong.

In general, I don't need SSH for anything outside of deployment and debugging. It's all test-driven development with locally-built SQLite databases to help ensure database portability in the hope of a Postgres migration. Likely we can figure out some PR/merging processes, as I personally like having someone else give my code a look-over to keep myself accountable (and spread the blame for crashes ;)

If we can adapt anything y'all have already done to the Mojolicious frontend app (https://github.com/cpan-testers/cpantesters-web <https:// github.com/cpan-testers/cpantesters-web>), I think it'd be worth it: The UI in there right now is a bare-bones Bootstrap 4 setup with basically no actual style (though I was experimenting with Web Components for partial page updates and have been pleased with the results so far). The only interesting UI thing I've been able to put together was a proof-of- concept w/ charts: http://beta.cpantesters.org/chart.html?dist=Log- Any&version=1.714 <http://beta.cpantesters.org/chart.html?dist=Log- Any&version=1.714> . I dunno why it says the CORS headers are bad, but if I refresh it enough it finally works... :p

We can schedule some kind of real-time meeting next week if y'all want. I'll be free from Tuesday on. In the meantime I can gather up my notes on things outstanding / in-progress (but mostly it's the data problem and a replacement for the e-mailed report sender).

Doug Bell
d...@preaction.me <mailto:d...@preaction.me>



On Apr 6, 2025, at 3:14 PM, Scott Baker <sc...@perturb.org <mailto:sc...@perturb.org>> wrote:

Doug:

I just want to re-iterate what Ruth said: we want to work *together *with you /and /the community make CPT the rock solid, reliable tool that the community is used to. As a module author CPT is an invaluable tool to know how things perform in the "real-world" beyond my local machine.

There have been multiple conversations on IRC #cpantesters-discuss with people expressing concern and offering help for CPT. It's a very /well regarded /tool in the Perl community. Would you be amenable to a mini-meeting on IRC (or Zoom) prior to PTS to talk about the health and status of CPT as it stands today? It might be helpful to get everyone at least on the same page prior to PTS so we can maximize the in-person time to coming up with solutions.

I setup remote monitoring of CPT using Nagios <https:// www.perturb.org/nagios/vshell/services.php? host_filter=cpantesters.org> (user/pass: readonly) so the community would have some historical reporting about CPT's uptime. If I check it right now I can see that the API has been down for the last four hours. Is there is anything I can do short term to help with the system, I'd be happy to donate some of my time.

I am the Senior System Administrator for DirectLink. I've been doing Linux system administration for 20+ years now. If there is anything I can do on the server side to help take some of the burden off of you please let me know. I would be happy to help with system tasks. I run our local OSS mirror: https://mirror.web-ster.com/. I can also spin up some compute VMs for CPT if there is need for that. There was also some discussion about getting some VMs donated by the FSF as well.

If you're open to some help my SSH key is: ssh-ed25519 AAAAC3NzaC1lZDI1NTE5AAAAIOwvHmHSRjm3i6d1O5Se9RuiV9Te3OCihJuScS1IV1zX bak...@basement.web-ster.com

-- Scottchiefbaker

On 4/6/2025 11:45 AM, Ruth Holloway wrote:
Doug,

Thank you so much for your well-thought-out response in this thread.

The Perl Magpie team--at the moment--is composed of Scott Baker and myself; we were riffing on IRC about how to provide more consistent access to test results, and the idea for the Magpie running in parallel to the existing system as a source of test results was born.  There's been some prototyping done, with some happy successes, but it is by no means a production-ready product.  Scott had shown off those results in the IRC channel, and there were a few folks who made suggestions, and a few offers of assistance. That's the history, as it stands now.

[snipped]


Reply via email to