James Cloos writes:
> The last time the emacs repo required recovery, several others also had
> copies and (much) better bandwidth. I'll need to use a public terminal
> to upload my copy of that repo if it is useful.
The emacs git mirror is also automatically updated fairly frequently, so
anyone
Ray Wang writes:
>> For the Git/Hg: we plan to install an empty service (maybe today),
>> where you'll be able to import the last state of your project with a
>> classic 'push' command. We'll also make available the data from the
>> April backup (not before tomorrow). You can prepare by having a l
Miles Bader writes:
> Dunno how simple it would be to replay that into CVS; not so hard to do
> by hand probably, but there are probably various issues to worry about...
BTW, I don't mean replay the whole repo, I mean, just the few latest
missing changesets on top of an earlier restor
Sylvain Beucler writes:
> I clarify: it's about cleaning-up empty unused accounts with _no_
> _trace_ _whatsoever_ in the system, no membership, no post, no job
> offer, not even a single comment
...
> In addition, as discussed, we're further restricting the deletion to
> accounts w/o past activit
I don't see anything resembling a swastika either.
But also note that the swastika has a long history of other uses besides
that of the nazi party, e.g., by many religions, and is still widely
used today in such contexts. In most cases, I think there are obvious
visual differences from the nazi e
nazi virus? :o
-miles
--
Do not taunt Happy Fun Ball.
Sylvain Beucler writes:
>> Would a FLOSS project using CUDA be accepted on savannah.nongnu.org?
>
> Independently of GPL compatibility, Savannah only accepts projects
> that work without proprietary dependencies.
>
> Consequently, as long as you use CUDA to access the GPU, your project
> does not
On Mon, Dec 7, 2009 at 5:40 PM, Sylvain Beucler wrote:
>> What if CUDA isn't a dependency per-se, but rather one of several
>> backends?
>
> Free software users mustn't be enticed to use proprietary software.
> If there are multiple backends, the best (or equal-best) backend must
> rely on free so
Hi, I'm wondering: are any plans to support the (relatively new) git
"smart-http" protocol on savannah...?
[Basically it allows git to pull over http: _much_ more quickly than the
old slow git http: protocol, and I think it's backward compatible (old
clients that don't know about the new smart ht
"Andreas K. Foerster" writes:
>> For commit access, I dislike granting Apache write access to all
>> repositories, because in that case any flaw in
>> Apache/Gitweb/CGit/etc. would allow the attacker to corrupt any
>> Savannah repositories.
>
> More importantly, the article suggests using Basic Au
Sylvain Beucler writes:
> Hmmm, actually it works, but it doesn't support a HTTP redirect
> (namely git.sv.gnu.org -> git.savannah.gnu.org).
I'm a little confused ... is savannah sending a proper redirect?
When I telnet to git.sv.gnu.org on the http port, I don't see any http
headers in the resp
hmm, ok, I sent an email to the git mailing list...
-miles
--
Cat is power. Cat is peace.
ned-off-by: Andreas Schwab
---
Andreas Schwab writes:
> Ilari Liusvaara writes:
>
>> On Sat, Sep 18, 2010 at 01:33:48PM +0900, Miles Bader wrote:
>>
>>> The savannah.gnu.org admins are trying out the git "smart http" server,
>>> but it doesn't seem
Perhaps it would be good to mention the "use savannah.gnu.org" not
"sv.gnu.org" workaround in the announcement?
-miles
--
Next to fried food, the South has suffered most from oratory.
-- Walter Hines Page
Michał Masłowski writes:
>> 2. Do we get a subdomain like ranger.nongnu.org?
> It probably works, although it is not canonical.
All of the following forms seem to work and yield identical results:
"foo.nongnu.org", "nongnu.org/foo", "www.nongnu.org/foo".
("www.foo.nongnu.org" doesn't work tho)
Luiji Maryo writes:
> You know, it would be really helpful if the mailing list appended a
> Reply-To to the message headers.
No, no it wouldn't.
-miles
--
Would you like fries with that?
Luiji Maryo writes:
> So I think I'm just going to upload my project to GitHub until if/when
> Savannah approves of it. If/when it gets approved, I might actually
> continue using GitHub for the source code instead of git.sv.nongnu.org
> since of GitHub's handy little "Fork" button.
The nice thin
Sylvain Beucler writes:
> We had a disk failure in our RAID-1 array, which slowed down the system.
Yeesh, this is just not savannah's week...
-miles
--
Future, n. That period of time in which our affairs prosper, our friends
are true and our happiness is assured.
Thomas Schwinge writes:
> Sylvain Beucler wrote:
>> I've been hacking on Savannah for exactly 7 years - and it's time for
>> a change :)
>
> Ooohh! So, who'll be there the next time that savannah.gnu.org explodes?
> I don't know about your reasons
PTSD...?
-miles
--
values of β will give rise
LynX <_l...@bk.ru> writes:
> So my question is, can I submit it or not?
Why not just submit it and see what the response is?
-Miles
--
/\ /\
(^.^)
(")")
*This is the cute kitty virus, please copy this into your sig so it can spread.
If I go to my savanannah project page:
https://savannah.nongnu.org/projects/snogray
It looks OK. The git repo is also fine when accessed using git.
But if I click on the "Browse Sources Repository" link in the project
page, which jumps to:
http://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/snogray.git
I
Kaz Kylheku writes:
> The author of CGIT informs me that CGIT just pulls out tarballs
> using git-archive, which only operates on what is in the tree.
> Submodules will come out empty.
>
> This is completely stupid; it means that users who don't want to
> (and should not) know anything about git c
WTF, I tried to use "git push -f" to savannah, but it wouldn't let me:
$ git push -f sv
Counting objects: 90, done.
Delta compression using up to 4 threads.
Compressing objects: 100% (70/70), done.
Writing objects: 100% (70/70), 30.27 KiB, done.
Total 70 (delta 50), reused 0 (del
2012/1/6 Kaz Kylheku :
>> WTF, I tried to use "git push -f" to savannah, but it wouldn't let me:
>
> You have to open a support ticket and wait.
Ok, I sent mail to savannah-hackers ... argh...
Thanks,
-miles
--
Cat is power. Cat is peace.
Bob Proulx writes:
>> [If somebody can do this for me locally on the savannah server, I've
>> pushed the desired new master as a branch called "tmp" in the repo
>> (srv/git/snogray.git).]
>
> I can help. I haven't seen your message to savannah-hackers yet but
> see this one.
>
> I see what you ar
> Sounds good. If you would be so kind as to post a closing message
> saying all clear (or not) when you get the chance to check that would
> be great!
Hi, I checked out my savannah repo and everything looks perfect.
Thank you!
-miles
--
Cat is power. Cat is peace.
Stayvoid writes:
>> Of course, but my point is, if you can cooperate with the maintainers
>> instead of producing an independent work and fragmenting what users see,
>> that would be nice.
>
> Maintainers asked me about it. They want to pull my code.
> (I can't push to the main branch because my c
k...@freefriends.org (Karl Berry) writes:
> 1) in principle I suppose it is not out of question for gnu packages to
> depend on a common nongnu but free package. But the first question
> would be, why not make the common package gnu as well?
Isn't there some sort of idea that GNU should limit the
"Michael J. Flickinger" writes:
> In the near future we'll have a repository manager which will allow
> for a project's admin to perform some of these commonly requested
> actions.
Excellent!
-miles
--
Congratulation, n. The civility of envy.
Luiji Maryo writes:
> As for the Downloads area, that requires you to use rsync
You can use sftp too... :]
-miles
--
Mayonnaise, n. One of the sauces that serve the French in place of a state
religion.
k...@freefriends.org (Karl Berry) writes:
> How is your password "much" better? Using non-alphanumeric
> characters? I thought they were allowed even though the message
> doesn't mention them.
I think there's a pretty general consensus by now that this sort of
requirement ("must contain a digit
Is there a reason why the Emacs git repository is visible using gitweb,
but not cgit?
gitweb works ok:
http://git.savannah.gnu.org/gitweb/?p=emacs.git;a=summary
[and Emacs appears in the top-level gitweb project listing]
but cgit doesn't:
http://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/emacs.git/
[Em
Sylvain Beucler writes:
> CGit rely on explicit (i.e. not autodetected) configuration, which
> itself is derived from the project configuration: you need to enable
> 'Git' in project Emacs.
Ok, I've done that.
It still doesn't show up in cgit should I just wait a while?
Thanks,
-Miles
--
Miles Bader writes:
> It still doesn't show up in cgit should I just wait a while?
Ok, now it's there!
Thanks!
-Miles
--
Omochiroi!
If I want to link to the savannah git-browsing page, what's the
"preferred" browser, gitweb, or cgit?
I.e., should I link to:
http://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/PKG.git
or
http://git.savannah.gnu.org/gitweb/?p=PKG.git
[My guess would be that it's cgit since I get the impression that's les
Is there any way (as project admin) I can do a non-fast-forward git push
to savannah? Right now, even if I use the git-push "-f" option, I get:
error: denying non-fast forward refs/heads/master (you should pull first)
To ssh://git.sv.gnu.org/srv/git/snogray.git
! [remote rejected] maste
ergh, a bit scary ... :-O
Did that actually have the desired effect, of simply moving the master
branch a bit?
Thanks,
-Miles
--
Pray, v. To ask that the laws of the universe be annulled in behalf of a
single petitioner confessedly unworthy.
I posted a query to #...@freenode ("snogglethorpe" is me): 17:28
snogglethorpe: I wanted to do a non-FF push to a remote repo that
doesn't allow them, but someone has pointed out that you can
actually bypass the protection by doing: git push REMOTE :master
; git push REMOTE master
17:29 sn
38 matches
Mail list logo
