Am 14.09.2015 um 20:50 schrieb Adam Williamson:
On Mon, 2015-09-14 at 20:38 +0200, Reindl Harald wrote:
>> It's not a case of whether anyone here wants to go down that road
>> or
>> not, because we are already there.
>>
>> There is a reason that the Atomic / CoreOS idea combined with
>> Docker
>> is gaining traction, and it is because it deals with the reality of
>> dealing with software whose dependencies don't work in the
>> traditional
>> distribution world
>
> so i don't live in the real world?
Last time I checked, Harald Reindl was not the only Fedora user in the
world.
Your argument essentially boils down to "I don't do this, therefore
nobody else in the world does, or at least nobody else in the world
needs to". That is not a particularly convincing argument.
no, i am far not the only user with that usecases around me
> that's it - AND NO - there is no business try to pack every
php
> thing as
> RPM because - as example wordpress - who the hell gains anything
> with a
> package when you have 10, 100, 200 users with their webspace and
> just a
> single location - that works for things like phpMyAdmin with a
> simple
> authentication against the database server but not for virtual
> webspaces
> - but nobody right in his mind expects that to work with RPM and/or
> distribution packages
Um. But weren't you just saying:
"if Fedora changes to more and more recommend "pip", "gem" and
"cpan"
like installs instead RPM packages it is no longer a distribution over
the long because that would mean finally you have a core OS and handle
anything else like Microsoft or Apple - does anybody really want to go
that road?"
there is a difference between an application and a webspace
So...I'm finding it difficult to understand what it is you're
actually
*saying* here
if you don't understand the difference between applications fro a single
machiens and webspaces running similar applications fro 100, 200, 300,
1000 instances then it may be difficult
one thing is the operating system
the other things are userdata and a webspace is clearly userdata