On 04/14/2015 07:04 AM, Atgeirr Rasmussen wrote:
Thank you very much, Arne Morten!

I will be testing these on Ubuntu 14.04 (trusty). I would appreciate it if 
someone could test
the 12.04 (precise) packages as well.

At this point we consider 10.04 too old to support, it would have required 
significant
extra work to pacakge for it.

Atgeirr

Ok, this is exciting news. I have not kept up with the day by day issues, so for me to create ebuild, compile and test I need a few things that should be pretty easy. (Not a Jenkins user, yet, but it's on my todo list).

1. A list of all packages:
I looked here (http://ci.opm-project.org/job/OPM multi-PR-build/ws/)

and found this list; is it complete and the names correct for what I should use for gentoo?


        dune-cornerpoint
        ert
        opm-autodiff
        opm-benchmarks
        opm-core
        opm-material
        opm-parser
        opm-polymer
        opm-porsol
        opm-upscaling


If so this is the master package list, these are new (to me):
ert, opm-benchmarks, opm-parser; necessitating building new ebuilds for those packages.

What would allow me to create ebuilds and test these packages quickly
is a direct (fully qualified) path (https:/path-to-sources.tgz) so
it is easy to grab the packages. Here is the path for the previous
version of opm-autodiff I used (from the ebuild):

SRC_URI="https://github.com/OPM/${PN}/archive/release/${PV}/final.tar.gz -> ${P}.tar.gz"

I can convert the fully qualified path, via http, to the ebuild
syntax, so no worries on the {parameters} defined in curly brackets.


What would be very cool is a list of compile time and run time
dependencies, per package, or I can grunged through the codes
for this.....


RDEPEND="
                >=dev-cpp/eigen-3.1:3
                dev-libs/boost
                virtual/blas
                virtual/lapack
                sci-libs/dune-common
                sci-libs/dune-istl[superlu,umfpack]
                sci-libs/umfpack
                >=sci-libs/superlu-4.3
                ~sci-physics/opm-core-${PV}"




With this requested, organized information, it is trivial to retrieve
the sources, compile them, test and provide timely feedback to
the OPM team as to what I encounter.


TIA (thanks in advance),
James



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