This package is now up for review in BZ: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=2076374

There's also a GitHub repo for the packaging: https://github.com/jeredfloyd/rpm-trafficserver

I've tested it on f35, and have my copr repo (https://copr.fedorainfracloud.org/coprs/jered/trafficserver/) running in production on RHEL 8.  Upstream is happy to see this moving forward as they get regular requests for Fedora/RHEL packaging.

Anyone have a moment to take a look?

Thanks,
--Jered


On Mon, Apr 4, 2022 at 5:37 PM Jered Floyd <jered@redhat.com> wrote:

Hello, Fedora-land! I imagine I likely know many people here...

Why I've joined the list: The Package Maintainers Howto says I should, and also to say hello.  Hello! I'm in the process of moving my personal infrastructure from some slowly decaying servers at INAP Somerville into AWS us-east-1, and in the process migrating from Debian 10 to RHEL 8 using my D4I subscriptions.

Overall this is going well, but I've built my web traffic workflow around Apache Traffic Server (https://trafficserver.apache.org/) as my reverse proxy to origin servers, and I've foolishly considered that packaging and maintaining trafficserver may be less effort (or perhaps more interesting) than migrating to NGINX.

Who I am: I used to write a bunch of software, and now I mostly write words (about edge computing, and bringing Linux to safety-related use cases in automotive and industrial markets).  I wrote a lot of the precursor software to VDO (https://github.com/dm-vdo), an open source BEEP (RFC 3080) implementation, a port of AFS to ancient Linux kernel versions, and other software that probably isn't around anymore too...

--Jered

--
Jered Floyd
Member of Technical Staff, Office of the CTO, Red Hat, Inc.
pronouns: he / him / his
mobile: +1 617 230 8100