Re: Does anyone use i686-linux? [was Re: bug#67535: ci.guix.gnu.org 'Cannot allocate memory' while building for i686-linux]

2024-07-29 Thread Richard Sent
Leo Famulari writes: > People have presented some good reasons for keeping at least some level > of i686 support. > > But unfortunately, 3rd party channels cannot be one of them, whether or > not they follow the FSDG. > > Of course, we won't deliberately make their work more difficult, and > may

Re: Does anyone use i686-linux? [was Re: bug#67535: ci.guix.gnu.org 'Cannot allocate memory' while building for i686-linux]

2024-07-29 Thread Leo Famulari
On Mon, Jul 29, 2024 at 11:00:36AM -0400, Richard Sent wrote: > For consideration, I know at least one 3rd-party channel relies on being able > to create a multiarch container containing i686 packages. I'll refrain from > linking since it packages nonfree software. This is an example where keepin

Re: Request for commit access

2024-07-29 Thread Steve George
Hi AVP, Congratulations on your contributions. As I understand it you'll need to ask "three committers who could vouch for you", and they'll need to email the maintainers alias: . When you have those sponsors you also email the guix-maintainers alias. The details of the process are here: http

Re: Does anyone use i686-linux? [was Re: bug#67535: ci.guix.gnu.org 'Cannot allocate memory' while building for i686-linux]

2024-07-29 Thread Richard Sent
>> In terms of side-stepping the question, do we have enough x86_64 >> hardware to continue to support i686 without degrading support for >> x86_64? (I ask this seriously, although I'm pretty certain the answer is >> we're well covered on that front.) > >Support does not just mean dedicating build

Re: Does anyone use i686-linux? [was Re: bug#67535: ci.guix.gnu.org 'Cannot allocate memory' while building for i686-linux]

2024-07-29 Thread Ricardo Wurmus
Efraim Flashner writes: > On Fri, Jul 26, 2024 at 02:51:49PM -0400, Leo Famulari wrote: >> For a long time we've not been able to build linux-libre on i686-linux >> because the source unpacking process runs out of memory. > > I believe if we limit the unpacking process to not more than 8 cores we