As the Win32 builds are built on Linux/Ubuntu, they can be built at the PPA
too using a special meta pack. Also I don't think that nightly builds are
interesting for OS X users but if you find a build solution, go ahead. What
I just want to avoid is that we include lots of stuff just for OS X -
inc
PPA i understand for Ubuntu, but what about nightly builds for windows and
potentially mac osx built through continuous integration.
On Thursday 23 January 2014 09:29:15 Tobias Doerffel wrote:
> I do have an FTP server with enough space and unlimited traffic which I
> would offer. However why not
I do have an FTP server with enough space and unlimited traffic which I
would offer. However why not using a PPA for daily builds as proposed by
Israel? Then packages can be upgraded very easily (apt-get upgrade) and
also provided for a number of Ubuntu versions. Alternatively one could
think about
Does anyone have a place where we can upload the builds that they would be
willing to volunteer?
On Thursday 23 January 2014 08:10:24 Lukas W. wrote:
> @ Jonathan
> It is indeed possible. We'd just need a place for uploading it to.
>
> 2014/1/23 Jonathan Aquilina :
> > All continuous integration
@ Jonathan
It is indeed possible. We'd just need a place for uploading it to.
2014/1/23 Jonathan Aquilina :
> All continuous integration is doing right now is taking the latest commits and
> testing to make sure the commits dont break the build.
>
> @lukas can you look into this to see if we can g
All continuous integration is doing right now is taking the latest commits and
testing to make sure the commits dont break the build.
@lukas can you look into this to see if we can get builds done and uploaded
somewhere, but i highly doubt it.
On Thursday 23 January 2014 01:03:42 Tobiasz Karoń
Can I get a fresh LMMS build from there? Can you provide me with a link
please?
On 21 Jan 2014 20:15, "Lukas W." wrote:
> @ All
> When committing to LMMS, you can prevent triggering a CI build by
> adding [skip ci] to the commit message (doesn't have to be in the
> first line). An use case for th
@ All
When committing to LMMS, you can prevent triggering a CI build by
adding [skip ci] to the commit message (doesn't have to be in the
first line). An use case for this is for example updating the readme
file.
And updating the readme file is exactly what I'll do next. Using a
markdown readme, w
Me and Lukas have setup Travis CI with the git hub repo and its working
smashingly.
Just to give everyone a heads up on what to expect.
The one thing is that the committer will recieve the email that they have
broken something and to look into why their commit broke the build
@lukas I didnt re
