Re: [Libreoffice-qa] Win releases git repository

2023-04-05 Thread Xisco Fauli
Hello Mike, On 3/4/23 13:45, Xisco Fauli wrote: Hello, On 1/4/23 16:00, Mike Kaganski wrote: On 01.04.2023 16:45, Mike Kaganski wrote: 2. I believe we can just have *major* releases, without point releases. I.e., 3.3.0.4; 3.4.0.1; 3.5.0.3; 3.6.0.4; 4.0.0.0.beta1; ... Because when we bibisec

Re: [Libreoffice-qa] Win releases git repository

2023-04-03 Thread Xisco Fauli
Hello, On 1/4/23 16:00, Mike Kaganski wrote: On 01.04.2023 16:45, Mike Kaganski wrote: 2. I believe we can just have *major* releases, without point releases. I.e., 3.3.0.4; 3.4.0.1; 3.5.0.3; 3.6.0.4; 4.0.0.0.beta1; ... Because when we bibisect, we do it to do the following bisection in the

Re: [Libreoffice-qa] Win releases git repository

2023-04-03 Thread Xisco Fauli
Hello, On 3/4/23 9:11, Mike Kaganski wrote: Why? What is the upside of having them The upside is that it's easier to identify when a regression was introduced. If the repo just has one release closest to the branch point, then there are thousands of commits between each release. However, if

Re: [Libreoffice-qa] Win releases git repository

2023-04-03 Thread Mike Kaganski
On 03.04.2023 9:55, Xisco Fauli wrote: 2. I believe we can just have *major* releases, without point releases. I.e., 3.3.0.4; 3.4.0.1; 3.5.0.3; 3.6.0.4; 4.0.0.0.beta1; ... Because when we bibisect, we do it to do the following bisection in the specific repo; so the branch point is the only int

Re: [Libreoffice-qa] Win releases git repository

2023-04-02 Thread Xisco Fauli
Hello, On 1/4/23 15:45, Mike Kaganski wrote: Hi! On 31.03.2023 20:50, Xisco Fauli wrote: I recreated the bisect repository from scratch and reuploaded it to https://bibisect.libreoffice.org/win86-releases again. So far it contains the 3.x and 4.x releases and next week I'll add the remainin

Re: [Libreoffice-qa] Win releases git repository

2023-04-01 Thread Mike Kaganski
On 01.04.2023 16:45, Mike Kaganski wrote: 2. I believe we can just have *major* releases, without point releases. I.e., 3.3.0.4; 3.4.0.1; 3.5.0.3; 3.6.0.4; 4.0.0.0.beta1; ... Because when we bibisect, we do it to do the following bisection in the specific repo; so the branch point is the only

Re: [Libreoffice-qa] Win releases git repository

2023-04-01 Thread Mike Kaganski
Hi! On 31.03.2023 20:50, Xisco Fauli wrote: I recreated the bisect repository from scratch and reuploaded it to https://bibisect.libreoffice.org/win86-releases again. So far it contains the 3.x and 4.x releases and next week I'll add the remaining releases. Trying the repo :) 1. 'git check

Re: [Libreoffice-qa] Win releases git repository

2023-03-31 Thread Xisco Fauli
Hello, After playing around with msiexec and talking to Mike in IRC, I realized some of my tweaks mentioned in my previous email were made just to allow instdir/program/soffice.bin to launch LibreOffice. However, when using msiexec, instdir/program/soffice.bin fails to launch LibreOffice, so

Re: [Libreoffice-qa] Win releases git repository

2023-03-31 Thread Mike Kaganski
On 31.03.2023 14:30, Xisco Fauli wrote: The problem is that i'm on Linux so I'm using msiextract from msitools. I am just worried that the hacks that you described could affect the behavior of the program in unclear ways. Isn't using Windows to prepare the repo an option? -- Best regards, M

Re: [Libreoffice-qa] Win releases git repository

2023-03-31 Thread Xisco Fauli
I used the wrong button and I did reply to the QA list but not to the Dev list On 31/3/23 13:23, Xisco Fauli wrote: Hi Mike, On 31/3/23 13:01, Mike Kaganski wrote: Possibly it would make sense to use administrative install instead? Possibly that would also make almost all the rest of the step