Bruno Haible <br...@clisp.org> writes: > Hi Simon, > >> I'm wondering if there is any CI/CD testing of gnulib for >> different platforms? > > There is some automated CI testing done one gitlab.com. Tim, can you please > answer my question from [1]?
Thanks -- indeed doing this on GitLab would be easy, and I'm happy to help. I have just set up CI/CD of OATH Toolkit (which uses many gnulib modules) and it was pretty straight forward, adding this file https://gitlab.com/oath-toolkit/oath-toolkit/-/blob/master/.gitlab-ci.yml results in these build logs: https://gitlab.com/oath-toolkit/oath-toolkit/-/pipelines/214827317/builds The only thing to do is to push the repository to gitlab and have the CI/CD setting for the project set up to point at the .gitlab-ci.yml file that is used. And to write the .gitlab-ci.yml file, of course. > But it does not do so on multiple platforms, because > * The CI systems for different platforms have different configurations > (gitlab vs. travis vs. hydra etc.), and I don't have time to learn each > of them. Volunteers for learning and putting in place a travis or hydra > CI would be welcome! > * Some platforms are not covered by CI testing platforms (e.g. AIX, Solaris, > Minix, but also Alpine Linux). GitLab provides free (up to some usage limits..) runners, and if there is a docker image for the OS, it should Just Work. As you can see above, Alpine exists. Proprietary OS's probably requires someone to install a GitLab runner on it and connect it to the GitLab gnulib project. /Simon
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