Changes
New page: We are running periodic builds of Sugar using the [http://buildbot.net buildbot] automation system. Full builds, which starts every time from a clean source and installation tree, are run ...
We are running periodic builds of Sugar using the [http://buildbot.net buildbot]
automation system. Full builds, which starts every time from a clean source and
installation tree, are run every 12 hours. Quick builds, which are built
incrementally from the last build source and installation tree, are run every 3
hours. The status of the builds is available through a web interface and failures
are notified to the development mailing list.
== Status ==
[http://buildbot.sugarlabs.org/waterfall Waterfall Display]
It gives you a time-oriented summary of recent buildbot activity, by showing a
time-based chart of events. It provides detailed information about all steps of
all recent builds, and provides hyperlinks to look at individual build logs. By
simply reloading this page on a regular basis, you will see a complete
description of everything the buildbot is currently working on.
[http://buildbot.sugarlabs.org/one_line_per_build Recent Builds]
It shows the last 20 builds performed by the buildbot, one line each. Each line
is a link to detailed information about that build.
[http://buildbot.sugarlabs.org/one_box_per_builder Latest Build]
It shows the status of the latest build for each builder and allows to force or
interrupt builds.
== Master ==
The latest build master configuration is hosted in a
[http://dev.laptop.org/git git repository]. The service is currently hosted
on sugarlabs2.xen.prgmr.com and is administered by [[User::Marcopg]].
== Slaves ==
fedora9
Hosted on sugarlabs2.xen.prgmr.com, administered by [[User::Marcopg]].
== Contribute ==
You can contribute to the build and testing infrastructure by offering to host
a slave on Linux distributions which are currently not covered. It's relatively
easy to set one up.
1. Setup a dedicated user account for the slave, usually named buildbot.
2. Run a sugar-jhbuild on it, make sure that it's passing the sanity check (all
the depencies are installed) and the build succeed.
3. Install buildbot.
4. Run the buildbot command as follows. Name it by the distribution it's runned
on, for example fedora9.
buildbot create-slave slave sugarlabs2.xen.prgmr.com:9989 SLAVENAME PASSWORD
5. Get in contact with [[User::Marcopg]] to setup the builders on the master.
automation system. Full builds, which starts every time from a clean source and
installation tree, are run every 12 hours. Quick builds, which are built
incrementally from the last build source and installation tree, are run every 3
hours. The status of the builds is available through a web interface and failures
are notified to the development mailing list.
== Status ==
[http://buildbot.sugarlabs.org/waterfall Waterfall Display]
It gives you a time-oriented summary of recent buildbot activity, by showing a
time-based chart of events. It provides detailed information about all steps of
all recent builds, and provides hyperlinks to look at individual build logs. By
simply reloading this page on a regular basis, you will see a complete
description of everything the buildbot is currently working on.
[http://buildbot.sugarlabs.org/one_line_per_build Recent Builds]
It shows the last 20 builds performed by the buildbot, one line each. Each line
is a link to detailed information about that build.
[http://buildbot.sugarlabs.org/one_box_per_builder Latest Build]
It shows the status of the latest build for each builder and allows to force or
interrupt builds.
== Master ==
The latest build master configuration is hosted in a
[http://dev.laptop.org/git git repository]. The service is currently hosted
on sugarlabs2.xen.prgmr.com and is administered by [[User::Marcopg]].
== Slaves ==
fedora9
Hosted on sugarlabs2.xen.prgmr.com, administered by [[User::Marcopg]].
== Contribute ==
You can contribute to the build and testing infrastructure by offering to host
a slave on Linux distributions which are currently not covered. It's relatively
easy to set one up.
1. Setup a dedicated user account for the slave, usually named buildbot.
2. Run a sugar-jhbuild on it, make sure that it's passing the sanity check (all
the depencies are installed) and the build succeed.
3. Install buildbot.
4. Run the buildbot command as follows. Name it by the distribution it's runned
on, for example fedora9.
buildbot create-slave slave sugarlabs2.xen.prgmr.com:9989 SLAVENAME PASSWORD
5. Get in contact with [[User::Marcopg]] to setup the builders on the master.