Hi Ilya ! On Mon, Dec 12, 2022 at 10:56:11AM +0500, Илья Шипицин wrote: > hello, > > I made some prototype of I meant: > > https://github.com/chipitsine/haproxy/commit/c95955ecfd1a5b514c235b0f155bfa71178b51d5 >
- We don't often use "dev" in our branches so we should build everything when it's not a stable branch. - We don't want to build "3.0" OR latest, in fact we only need to condition the "latest" build, because the other one will always be built. So once the "3.1" is released we could add an entry for it to the file and "latest" will be another version. This way we could backport the "3.1" in previous branches if we want to support it. > I;m not sure how stable branches are named in private github ci. If you can > enlighten me, I'll try to adopt. > currently, I did the following, if branch name is either master or contains > "dev", so "latest" semantic is chosen, fixed versions are used otherwise. > The stable branches are named "haproxy-X.Y", so in my opinion we should build the "latest" for anything which is not a stable branch. > also, I know that the same ci is used for > > https://github.com/haproxytech/quic-dev > > > @Frederic Lecaille <[email protected]> , which behaviour would you like > for that repo ? what is branch naming convention ? > The same as the master branch IMHO. Also, the problem is uglier than I thought, we are not testing 1.1.1 anymore since "ubuntu-latest" was upgraded to 22.04 a few weeks ago without us noticing. "ssl=stock" is now a 3.0 branch. It brokes all stable branches below 2.6 because they need the deprecated SSL API. I changed "ubuntu-latest" to "ubuntu-20.04" for those branches so it works as earlier. I'm going to reintroduce "1.1.1" for master to 2.6 so it is correctly tested again. In my opinion we need a similar mecanism for the distribution than for the ssl libs. Maybe using "latest" only in dev branches and a fixed version for stable branches will be enough. Regards, -- William Lallemand

