Hi there Marco,
On Wed, Mar 9, 2016 at 4:18 AM Marco Ceppi
wrote:
> Hello everyone!
>
> tl;dr: upgrade-charm also updates default configuration which can break
> running deployments. Should we be updating charms anyways esp since
> defaults are now broken for fresh
Hi folks,
I came across this recently while looking at sending tools and charms
between two controllers.
The local storage interface gives us an io.ReaderCloser. Unfortunately,
we can't give that to the http client for the POST method as it needs an
io.ReaderSeeker.
I'd like to challenge the
I think I did remove some of that code, because it wasn't being used and
wasn't clear why it was there. Easy enough to put back in.
Cheers,
Andrew
On Mon, Mar 7, 2016 at 8:40 AM Tim Penhey wrote:
> Ah yeah... it is mostly coming back to me now.
>
> I actually have a
On 08/03/16 16:04, Tom Barber wrote:
> Also, for stuff like monitoring, being able to position a charm service on
> a different service provider to bolster resiliency.
That comes implicitly with cross-model relations, since the different
models can be on different clouds.
This enables pretty
On 08/03/16 15:59, Tom Barber wrote:
> From my perspective relationship joins that can span models would be great.
> I know I brought it up before, but being able to create, for example a
> central monitoring model, or central Gitlab model that charms in my various
> other models could tap into
Thanks Marco, if I understand what we're dealing with is there a pattern
here where we can get a little mix of both worlds?
What I'm wondering is that, if the charm author needs to make these default
changes for a good reason, that we can bring it to user's attention using
the blocked status? Can
Also, for stuff like monitoring, being able to position a charm service on
a different service provider to bolster resiliency.
Tom
On 8 Mar 2016 23:59, "Tom Barber" wrote:
> Hi Mark
>
> From my perspective relationship joins that can span models would be
> great. I
Hi Mark
>From my perspective relationship joins that can span models would be great.
I know I brought it up before, but being able to create, for example a
central monitoring model, or central Gitlab model that charms in my various
other models could tap into without them being merged into a
So to clarify what we'll do. We'll support the same syntax in bundle files as we
do for deploy.
Deploys charm store charms:
$ juju deploy cs:wordpress
$ juju deploy wordpress
Deploys a local charm from a directory:
$ juju deploy ./charms/wordpress
$ juju deploy ./wordpress
So below deploys a
Hi folks
We're starting to think about the next development cycle, and gathering
priorities and requests from users of Juju. I'm writing to outline some
current topics and also to invite requests or thoughts on relative
priorities - feel free to reply on-list or to me privately.
An early cut of
WOOT! Thank you to the teams for pushing hard to get this out!
On Tue, Mar 8, 2016 at 2:17 PM, Curtis Hovey-Canonical wrote:
> # juju-core 1.25.4
>
> A new proposed stable release of Juju, juju-core 1.25.4, is now available.
> This release may replace version 1.25.3 on
WOOT! Thank you to the teams for pushing hard to get this out!
On Tue, Mar 8, 2016 at 2:17 PM, Curtis Hovey-Canonical wrote:
> # juju-core 1.25.4
>
> A new proposed stable release of Juju, juju-core 1.25.4, is now available.
> This release may replace version 1.25.3 on
# juju-core 1.25.4
A new proposed stable release of Juju, juju-core 1.25.4, is now available.
This release may replace version 1.25.3 on Tuesday March 15.
## Getting Juju
juju-core 1.25.4 is available for Xenial and backported to earlier
series in the following PPA:
# juju-core 1.25.4
A new proposed stable release of Juju, juju-core 1.25.4, is now available.
This release may replace version 1.25.3 on Tuesday March 15.
## Getting Juju
juju-core 1.25.4 is available for Xenial and backported to earlier
series in the following PPA:
Simon,
You raise some very interesting questions and good points.
I've also been developing charms with layers, run into some of these same
issues, and developed a pragmatic approach that has helped me manage it
pretty well so far. In a more mature layer/interface ecosystem, it might
not be the
Long term we want to have a pattern when the bundle is a directory with
local charms in a directory next to the bundles.yaml file. We could not do
this cleanly before the multi-series charms that are just getting out the
door. I think that bundles with local charms will be suboptimal until we
can
Hello everyone!
tl;dr: upgrade-charm also updates default configuration which can break
running deployments. Should we be updating charms anyways esp since
defaults are now broken for fresh deploys? Discuss.
We've had a problem pop up a few times and I wanted to start a discussion
about it with
Hi all
My team (Online Services at Canonical) maintains >20 private charms
for our services, plus a few charmstore charms.
Most of these charms are written with charmhelpers ansible support, or
with the Services framework. We would like to move towards
consolidating these approaches (as both
On 8 March 2016 at 05:24, Marco Ceppi wrote:
> This is definitely more an operator decision than a charm decision. There
> are two existing charms to address this. An unattended-upgrades charm and
> landscape-client. Check those out first to see if the fit your needs.
>
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