Thanks for gathering all those links. I have a question regarding
playground repository. I was wondering whether there is an overlap
between playground and "reduce anti-bundling requirements" proposal that
is being discussed on devel mailing list right now. I always thought of
playground repository as a place where we could put projects like
Chromium, i.e. projects with good licensing, but with heavy bundling
(and where we could rely on upstream to address security issues in a
timely manner). Assuming that current discussions will lead to changes
in bundling policy in Fedora, what would be the advantage of putting
things into playground instead of official Fedora repositories?
Michal
Some quick brainstorming about how the process could look like:
* submit a request (
https://fedorahosted.org/env-and-stacks/)
* somebody does checking (small review that focuses on license,
influencing the base system, general quality, but only license is
really a blocker; plus conflicts with base system -- yes, playground
doesn't allow to pick some of the coprs -- use `dnf copr enable` for
enabling some conflicting packages) --
https://meetbot.fedoraproject.org/fedora-meeting-2/2015-04-23/env-and-sta...
* after checking, something like bodhi karma happens -- either package
stays without enough votes some reasonable period or if E&S people
provide enough voting, the package is pushed into playground sooner
(something from the above was taken from the logs above with a little
own imagination; some workflow plus some nice diagram would be handy
about what is happening in playground and how it works with approving
a copr to be in playground after this is ready)
Honza
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