On 05/17/2017 09:43 PM, Assaf Gordon wrote: > Hello, > > On Wed, May 17, 2017 at 09:20:33PM +0200, Tim Rühsen wrote: >> On Mittwoch, 17. Mai 2017 19:09:52 CEST Bruno Haible wrote: >>> >>> > What about automated / CI testing ? > >>> [...] Therefore what is more valuable >>> for gnulib (IMO) is automated testing on 20 different platforms. >> >> Of course everybody wishes to have a CI for 20 different platform :-) > >> For real VMs with other OSes running, you can >> - set up your own VMs 'at home' >> - pay for customizable VMs and CPU power >> - find a sponsor to pay for VMs and CPU power > > <shameless plug> > I work on a project called PreTest ( http://pretest.nongnu.org/ ) > which provides pre-configured virtual machines for many > operating-systems (all with same user/pw, 'sudo', and git/make/cc > installed - so you can boot it and start compiling immediately). > > List of available VMs: > http://pretest.nongnu.org/downloads/ > > Usage example: > http://pretest.nongnu.org/command-line-qemu.html > > And, when people post messages to 'platform-test...@gnu.org', > I try to run against all these VMs, with results automatically > collected here: > https://pretest.housegordon.org/ > </shameless plug>
Assaf, that.is.so.cool ! Really, your work is a great help to any project striving for portability (VM setup and 'suggested command line'). >>> Simon had an autobuild site [1][2], but it appears to be offline now. >>> [2] http://josefsson.org/autobuild/ >>> > > My long-term plan is to setup something like that myself > (time and resources permitting). I hope to get it working > towards the end of this year. You mean letting projects use the VMs as a CI service ? That would be much more valuable then docker based CIs. Maybe with Gitlab integration ? I guess, you would find a sponsor for CPU and bandwidth... Would you collect project-based 'build recipes' ? Thanks for that information. I'll test your VMs soon :-) > > regards, > - assaf > With Best Regards, Tim
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