Am 06.11.2012 19:48, schrieb Peter Lemenkov:
> Hello All.
>
> 2012/11/6 Matthieu Gautier :
>> For example, if we start from Fedora20 at beginning of 2014:
>> - Fedora20(jan 2014) is a stable release. (Fedora18 eol, actual way of
>> doing)
>> - Fedora21Preview(jul 2014) is an "unstable" release.
Le 06/11/2012 20:19, Mark Bidewell a écrit :
> oddly this looks a lot like the Ubuntu release cycle if you replace
> stable with LTS
Ubuntu LTS in about 5 years lifetime. Other releases have a lifetime of
18mo.
For now, there is 5 maintained ubuntu versions at the same time (the
older is from 2008
On 11/06/2012 07:54 PM, Aleksandar Kurtakov wrote:
One have to say the hard truth - only the latest fedora release is supported by
many maintainers because that's what they/we use.
Alexander Kurtakov
Red Hat Eclipse team
Please read and follow the mailinglist guidelines...
JBG
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devel maili
ent: Tuesday, November 6, 2012 9:19:41 PM
> Subject: Re: New release cycle proposal (was Rolling release model philosophy
> (was ...))
>
> Le 06/11/2012 20:05, Peter Lemenkov a écrit :
> > 2012/11/6 Matthieu Gautier :
> >>> So you not a maintainer but you still suggesti
On Tue, 2012-11-06 at 22:24 +0300, Peter Lemenkov wrote:
> 2012/11/6 Matthieu Gautier :
>
> > Hum.. It should be some misunderstanding somewhere :
>
> Definitely. Please stop talking about things you have no idea about.
You can also just show him where he is wrong rather than being pedantic.
Aft
2012/11/6 Matthieu Gautier :
> Hum.. It should be some misunderstanding somewhere :
Definitely. Please stop talking about things you have no idea about.
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With best regards, Peter Lemenkov.
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oddly this looks a lot like the Ubuntu release cycle if you replace stable
with LTS
On Tue, Nov 6, 2012 at 2:16 PM, Jason Brooks wrote:
> On 11/06/2012 10:55 AM, Matthieu Gautier wrote:
>
> No, I never suggest that. Preview versions have a timelife of 6mo
>> instead of 12.
>> Stable version ha
Le 06/11/2012 20:05, Peter Lemenkov a écrit :
> 2012/11/6 Matthieu Gautier :
>>> So you not a maintainer but you still suggesting that we, maintainers,
>>> should do 2 times more job by supporting several simultaneous Fedora
>>> versions instead of 3 right now for more than two years. And that's
>>
On 11/06/2012 10:55 AM, Matthieu Gautier wrote:
No, I never suggest that. Preview versions have a timelife of 6mo
instead of 12.
Stable version have a lifetime of 24mo (12mo for regular updates)
instead of 12.
The cycle would have to go: stable, preview, preview, stable, and so on
to avoid ma
2012/11/6 Matthieu Gautier :
>> So you not a maintainer but you still suggesting that we, maintainers,
>> should do 2 times more job by supporting several simultaneous Fedora
>> versions instead of 3 right now for more than two years. And that's
>> all just because you think it's a good idea to spe
Le 06/11/2012 19:48, Peter Lemenkov a écrit :
> Hello All.
>
> 2012/11/6 Matthieu Gautier :
>> For example, if we start from Fedora20 at beginning of 2014:
>> - Fedora20(jan 2014) is a stable release. (Fedora18 eol, actual way of
>> doing)
>> - Fedora21Preview(jul 2014) is an "unstable" release. (F
Hello
2012/11/6 Jason Brooks :
> For those who upgrade each release (or sooner), a 6mo life span for the
> latest release wouldn't matter. Those who don't want to upgrade every six
> months might well appreciate the two year life span.
They should pay for RHEL.
--
With best regards, Peter Lemenk
On 11/06/2012 10:34 AM, Matthieu Gautier wrote:
Hello all,
I'm not a Fedora developer, nor package maintainer. I'm a French Fedora
Ambassador for a long time. (I should say "I was" cause I don't do to
many things last time, just wake up every 6 months for Fedora releases
and other events).
I'm a
Hello All.
2012/11/6 Matthieu Gautier :
> For example, if we start from Fedora20 at beginning of 2014:
> - Fedora20(jan 2014) is a stable release. (Fedora18 eol, actual way of
> doing)
> - Fedora21Preview(jul 2014) is an "unstable" release. (Fedora 19 eol)
> - Fedora21(jan 2015) is a stable releas
Hello all,
I'm not a Fedora developer, nor package maintainer. I'm a French Fedora
Ambassador for a long time. (I should say "I was" cause I don't do to
many things last time, just wake up every 6 months for Fedora releases
and other events).
I'm also a developer but that's not about Fedora.
Whil
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