This may help you. If you are not in the CLA group you cannot connect to gerrit
for the git-review.
This blog may help ya out as well.
http://blog.doughellmann.com/2012/03/preparing-my-first-patch-for-openstack.html
Sign the CLA: Every developer needs to sign the Individual Contributor
On 10 March 2012 04:55, Thomas Goirand tho...@goirand.fr wrote:
- Original message -
Kronos is great for developers
we didn't write the packaging for developers only!!!
However, suggesting
Kronos to people looking to set up small OpenStack pilots is plain wrong.
It is *not*,
On 03/10/2012 06:10 PM, Armando M. wrote:
That's great! if you find gaps, it's a wiki...feel free to fill them up
or ask the authors to do so. You are in a great position due to your
packaging experience, and your input would be very valuable.
This is on my TODO, when I will consider that I'm
Hi,
I'm looking at deploying swift across two data-centres - I'd like to
write 3 replicas: two in one data-centre and the third in the other
another (doesn't matter which way around). I'd like to be able to
tolerate the failure of (or loss of connectivity to) either data centre.
If I create one
I would also ask Ewan to ensure his patch with the Xen chapter to land
for openstack-manuals.
Thanks
Anne
On Sat, Mar 10, 2012 at 5:28 AM, Thomas Goirand tho...@goirand.fr wrote:
On 03/10/2012 06:10 PM, Armando M. wrote:
That's great! if you find gaps, it's a wiki...feel free to fill them up
I like where this discussion is going. So
I'd like to throw a couple more sticks into the fire, around test/SAIO
vs production deployments..
* Swift cookbooks (and in general) should not assume control of system
side resources, but rather use the appropriate cookbook (or better
yet definition if
We will make ourselves available. I am offering up a Yahoo meeting space in SF,
Santa Clara, or Sunnyvale. Teleconference may be available on short notice.
~sean
On Mar 9, 2012, at 3:41 PM, Joshua McKenty
jos...@pistoncloud.commailto:jos...@pistoncloud.com wrote:
This is great!
Jonathan, do
Having more than 5 companies pony up big dollars *is* a great problem
to have. I didn't mean to suggest the solution stays the same. We need
to plan for this scenario as there is a real chance of more
participants than what has been negotiated in the back rooms.
Of course, everyone wants the
Paulo, Caitlin,
Can SHA-1 collisions be generated? If so can you point me to the article?
Also why compare hashes in the first place? Linux 'Kenel Samepage
Merging', which does page deduplication for KVM, does a full compare to be
safe [1]. Even if collisions can't be generated, what are the
Hi Joe,
There's one huge difference between page deduplication and object
deduplication: Page size is small and predictable, whereas object size is not.
Given this, full compares would not be a good way to implement performant
object deduplication in swift.
Thanks,
Maru
On 2012-03-10, at
Hi John,
On Sat, Mar 10, 2012 at 2:58 PM, John Leach j...@brightbox.co.uk wrote:
Any thoughts on this? Can the existing Ring implementation be extended
to do this kind of thing? Is the code modular enough to be able to make
the Ring implementation pluggable?
There was talk about this at the
Maybe a happy path exists, between efficiency and correctness ;) I
think the Rsync is probably a good comparison to the use case at hand
(it identifies identical blocks between the source and target, and
only sends deltas of the wire).
It combines a quick has to identify candidates that might be
Ah, right. I'm sorry to say I hadn't TFA yet and wasn't thinking of
block-level deduplication. But though block-level compares might be possible,
the distributed nature of swift would likely make this quite complicated. It
might make sense for KVM to compare memory pages, but I imagine that
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