Re: best time for cvsup?

1999-07-30 Thread Dag-Erling Smorgrav
"Marc Schneiders" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Are there any experiences at what time (UTC) the -current tree is most stable? I've had no problems so far some time after 0:00 h GMT, using the Dutch mirror. I suppose you use the German one. Perhaps that is updated more often. Considering that

Re: best time for cvsup?

1999-07-30 Thread Nick Hibma
Most active committers are in the States if you look at the frequency of commit messages. The European morning is the safest I guess. Nick On 30 Jul 1999, Dag-Erling Smorgrav wrote: "Marc Schneiders" [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Are there any experiences at what time (UTC) the -current

Re: best time for cvsup?

1999-07-30 Thread Geoff Rehmet
Dag-Erling Smorgrav writes : Nick Hibma [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: Most active committers are in the States if you look at the frequency of commit messages. The European morning is the safest I guess. Not if I'm within reach of an Internet connection ;) Back in the days of version

Re: best time for cvsup?

1999-07-30 Thread Dominic Mitchell
On Fri, Jul 30, 1999 at 07:05:10PM +0100, Brian Somers wrote: [EMAIL PROTECTED] said: Most active committers are in the States if you look at the frequency of commit messages. The European morning is the safest I guess. 'till you get to build ppp and bump into the cr*p I committed at

best time for cvsup?

1999-07-29 Thread Malte Wedel
Hello, I just wondered what time of the day is the best to do a cvsup, because it often happened to me, that I couldn't make world or compile the kernel because of current work. Of course I know, that's why it's called -current, but there should be a difference whether there are many people

Re: best time for cvsup?

1999-07-29 Thread Marc Schneiders
Malte Wedel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote on Thursday, July 29, 1999 3:59 PM I just wondered what time of the day is the best to do a cvsup, because it often happened to me, that I couldn't make world or compile the kernel because of current work. Of course I know, that's why it's called -current,