I quite often do bibisect, most often from the daily dbgutil repository for
Linux, but going to older versions as needed. I have, just for the fun of
it, cloned the Windows bibisect repository, and it seems to be good; however
it covers such a narrow range of commits that I seldom think of using
jmadero wrote
> On 12/01/2015 09:03 AM, Sophie wrote:
>> What he was trying to find imho is a compromise between what is needed
>> for QA and for users. Of course, the more granularity the better, but I
>> think also that a long list of version is confusing.
I think the problem here is that a
On 12/01/2015 03:19 PM, Pedro wrote:
> jmadero wrote
>> On 12/01/2015 09:03 AM, Sophie wrote:
>>> What he was trying to find imho is a compromise between what is needed
>>> for QA and for users. Of course, the more granularity the better, but I
>>> think also that a long list of version is
jmadero wrote
>> LibreOffice/TDF absolutely needs a user friendly Bug Submission Assistant
>> where users can report bugs they found in the stable releases of the live
>> branches (currently 4.4, 5.0 and 5.1). This would reduce the list to less
>> than 15 options...
> So . . . I think this is a
On 12/01/2015 09:03 AM, Sophie wrote:
> Hi Joel,
> Le 01/12/2015 17:53, Joel Madero a écrit :
>>
>>
> Tommy's proposal was to simplify BZ approach on a user point of view. It
> is intimidating to go further when you're not sure what version you are
> using, and RC, beta are not clear things for
On 12/01/2015 08:52 AM, Alexander Thurgood wrote:
> I don't bibisect - one of the reasons being that last time I tried,
> bibisecting on OSX required one to go through the pain of Gatekeeper
> every *** time you start LO
(08:57:21 AM) shm_get_: *jmadero 1/ you can turn off gatekeeper while
On 12/01/2015 02:59 AM, Pedro wrote:
> Hi Joel
>
>
> jmadero wrote
>>> If a user is able to tell that a bug was introduced between 4.0.0 and
>>> 4.0.1,
>>> a bibisect in that range should be able to find the problematic
>>> commit/patch?
>>> What would be the advantage to have the user install
On 12/01/2015 02:59 AM, Pedro wrote:
> No, I never tried bibisect on Windows. But Sophie volunteered to give me a
> hand if I decided to try so I assume it is possible.
>
> Again, what would be the advantage to have the user install 4.0.0 Beta1,
> Beta2, RC1, etc? Reducing the search range to a
Le 01/12/2015 15:56, Sophie a écrit :
Hi Sophie,
> Hi all,
>
> I would like to know who here is frequently building LibreOffice or is
> bibisecting on a regular basis?
> You can either answer on the list or directly to me if you prefer.
> Thanks a lot in advance for your feedback
I try and
Hi Joel,
Le 01/12/2015 17:53, Joel Madero a écrit :
>
>
> On 12/01/2015 02:59 AM, Pedro wrote:
>> No, I never tried bibisect on Windows. But Sophie volunteered to give me a
>> hand if I decided to try so I assume it is possible.
>>
>> Again, what would be the advantage to have the user install
Hi all,
Is there a QA meeting planed tomorrow and at what time will it be?
Thanks!
Cheers
Sophie
--
Sophie Gautier sophie.gaut...@documentfoundation.org
GSM: +33683901545
IRC: sophi
Co-founder - Release coordinator
The Document Foundation
___
List
Hello all,
For the upcoming version 5.0.4 the builds for RC1 are now available on
pre-releases.
It is a build in release-configuration, meaning that it will update a
previous version of LibreOffice on Windows.
Linux and Mac users can install alongside LibreOffice 4.4
For the complete schedule.,
Hi Joel,
On Tue, Dec 1, 2015 at 5:42 PM, Joel Madero wrote:
>
>
> On 12/01/2015 02:59 AM, Pedro wrote:
>> Hi Joel
>>
>>
>> jmadero wrote
If a user is able to tell that a bug was introduced between 4.0.0 and
4.0.1,
a bibisect in that range should be able to
Hi *,
for the upcoming new version 5.1.0, the builds for beta1 are now
available on pre-releases.
5.1.0 is scheduled to be released beginning of February
While the build is made available in all supported languages and
translation templates were updated, translations may still be incomplete.
Hi *,
for the upcoming new version 4.4.7 the builds for RC2 are now
available on pre-releases.
It is a build in release-configuration, meaning that it will update a
previous version of LibreOffice on Windows.
Linux and Mac users can install alongside LibreOffice 5.0
See
On 12/01/2015 10:16 AM, Christian Lohmaier wrote:
>
> 5.0.0.3 and 5.0.0.4 beta2: 42
> between rc3 and rc4
>
> As long as the merge-to-one-version indicates what version was set
> prior to the unification, I don't see the information loss, but it
> should be a standardized comment, so that you
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Hash: SHA1
Hi Christian,
>
> For the upcoming version 5.0.4 the builds for RC1 are now available
> on pre-releases.
>
> It is a build in release-configuration, meaning that it will update
> a previous version of LibreOffice on Windows. Linux and Mac users
>
>
> I will gladly work on such a proposal. However the bugzilla modifications
> were not my idea, they were from Tommy. I just said I agreed that there are
> too many versions. In any case I don't see how my opinion can affect the
> current policies. I'm just a user, I'm not even a QA member.
On Tue, Dec 1, 2015 at 11:25 AM, Sophie wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Is there a QA meeting planed tomorrow and at what time will it be?
Hi Sophie,
Yes, there'll be a QA Meeting tomorrow. Agenda/Pending Action Items here:
Hi Joel
jmadero wrote
>> If a user is able to tell that a bug was introduced between 4.0.0 and
>> 4.0.1,
>> a bibisect in that range should be able to find the problematic
>> commit/patch?
>> What would be the advantage to have the user install 4.0.0 Beta1, Beta2,
>> RC1, etc?
>
> Bibisect is
Hi Sophie,
В письме от 1 декабря 2015 15:56:35 пользователь Sophie написал:
> I would like to know who here is frequently building LibreOffice or is
> bibisecting on a regular basis?
I build LO about one or two times a week. But I do not bibisect.
Best regards,
Lera
Sophi, *
Build on Linux but only when patching.
Routinely bisect against my archive of daily pulls of Windows TBs.
I don't run a bibisect git repo (though I probably should invest in setting
up the Windows flavor since we seem short there).
Stuart
--
View this message in context:
Hi all,
I would like to know who here is frequently building LibreOffice or is
bibisecting on a regular basis?
You can either answer on the list or directly to me if you prefer.
Thanks a lot in advance for your feedback
Cheers
Sophie
--
Sophie Gautier sophie.gaut...@documentfoundation.org
GSM:
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