On Thu, 14 Apr 2016, Albert Astals Cid wrote:

El dijous, 14 d?abril de 2016, a les 13:42:18 CEST, Eric Hameleers va
escriure:
On Thu, 14 Apr 2016, Albert Astals Cid wrote:
At the usual location.

Haven't had time to compile yet, will try to get to it on monday since
this
weekend i'm away at Akademy-es.

REVISIONS_AND_HASHES file at https://paste.kde.org/pfq4epsxp

Cheers,

 Albert

Albert, there is a great many new tarballs:

We do Beta and RC for a reason, seems you're realizing a bit too late ;)

Well... Keeping a KDE package repository uptodate with the ever evolving Frameworks, Plasma and Application tarballs is already taking enough time just when tracking stable releases. We are a small team, KDE packaging is just one of the things I do. Stuff like LibreOffice, Chromium, multilib compilers and Slackware Live come on top. Know what - I pass on Beta and RC versions.

libksieve
messagelib
libgravatar
libkdepim
kdgantt2
incidenceeditor
eventviews
grantleetheme
kdepim-apps-libs
mailimporter
minuet
libkleo
kdepim-addons
pimcommon
mailcommon
kleopatra
calendarsupport

There are more new tarballs, minuet, ktp-call-ui, kde-l10n-ast at least I also
pointed a list to the new tarballs in old emails about KDE Applications 16.04,
i'll leave as an exercise for you to search for it.

Helpful, as always. But I can read diffs of directory listings thank you. It takes me exactly one command to get a listing of tarballs that are not yet being used in my build framework, so this is a irrelevant comment... I am interested in *build order* .

I assume these belong to KDEPIM. Where is their build order documented
- also in relation to the other pre-existing tarballs?

In their CMakeLists.txt, in the kde-build-metadata repo and in the totally
random order i use to build packages that seemed to work last time (don't take
this as anything official) http://paste.ubuntu.com/15838970/

Please understand this.
As a distro packager, I would welcome a simple piece of documentation written by the developer that is *not* a CMakeLists.txt file. If you develop software and cut that into 20 tarballs, it does not cost you blood to write up what a packager needs to do with them.

If every distro needs to figure out a build order, you introduce randomness in the resulting packages and therefore you make it a lot more difficult to troubleshoot the resulting bugs when end users report them back to you.

Now that paste is more like something of a serious answer to a serious question. You do have some interesting differences in build order, compared to me. I will figure something out locally, as I do want my target audience to experience the new Plasma/Applications sooner rather than later.

Cheers,
 Albert

Cheers, Eric

--
Eric Hameleers <[email protected]>
Home: http://alien.slackbook.org/blog/
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