I have worked in the past on software for facilities that were truly
offline (military, literal ships in the navy etc) and they have a lot of
their own techniques for bundling software as even off the shelf things
that claim to work offline dont. For a class of advanced user I don't think
this would be a problem at least.

On Fri, Sep 4, 2015 at 7:32 AM James Nord <[email protected]> wrote:

>
>
> On Wednesday, September 2, 2015 at 9:57:28 PM UTC+1, Tom Fennelly wrote:
>>
>> On 2 September 2015 at 15:04, James Nord <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>>> Lets get something working and then see how we can evolve it to fill
>>>> gaps.
>>>>
>>>
>>> Well I can see the headlines now if you release with that in mind
>>>     "Jenkins, marketed as the leading CI/CD software, no longer
>>> supports JUnit the tool used in 99.9% of all development" <snip>out of
>>> the box </snip> <- cos you know journalists like to make good headlines
>>>
>>
>> Oh come on James, this is so overly dramatic :)
>>
>
> Yes it was intended to be:)
>
>
>
>>
>>    1. What percentage of Jenkins install locations do you expect have no
>>    internet connection?
>>
>>
> I don't know - we don't collect statistics from those types of machines :-/
>
>
>>    1. Of the percentage from #1, what percentage do you percentage do
>>    you think would involve a total newbie to Jenkins, such that they would 
>> not
>>    be capable of working the kinds of tactics normally employed in these 
>> kinds
>>    of situations (whatever they are - pre-defined archives, Juseppe etc) ?
>>
>> I would think the percentage would be high - but thats a gut feeling
> based on nothing...
>
>
>
>> For version 1 of this, can't we just document some possible solutions to
>> this problem and point the user to these solutions from inside the wizard
>> on detecting the fact that there's no internet connection? This seems easy
>> enough and we can test it over a period of time. If it's a big issue we'll
>> at least have some real data to work with.
>>
>
> For v1 all I am saying is we need to have *a* solution to the problem
> (not *what* that solution needs to be).  If the chosen solution is
> pointing users to a document that explains some workarounds (possibly
> provides links to scripts or juseppe etc) then a solution exists and I am
> happy.
> If the solution is telling users they need an internet connection then I
> am not happy (as that's not a solution).
>
>
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