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I have an opensource Go project. Some commits were causing failures on 386, but I didn't know because my builds were configured incorrectly.
I'm now testing against 386 using Travis. Which GOARCH/GOOS/Go version combinations should opensource projects test against? I want meaningful coverage but I also want fast builds.
You can see which Go binary release stable version combinations (Version/GOOS/GOARCH) are supported by Go downloads.
See Go Downloads
You may limit it to Go first-class ports.
See First class ports, PortingPolicy.
You should conform to the Go release policy.
See Release Policy, Go Release History
You should consider premptively testing against release candidates, and, perhaps betas and devel.
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Can anyone please tell me why eman project was dropped from opendaylight Oxygen release. Or is there any other feature which can do the same job as done by eman.
The eman project along with some other projects lost their contributors and are no longer actively maintained by anyone and thus were not included in the release. You could try posting to the eman-dev mailing list to see if anyone is still subscribed. You can always download the project and build it yourself. Perhaps you would like to reboot the project and maintain it - the ODL community would welcome your contributions.
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To learn go I am trying to build an open source library, I like the language but since I am still a bit new I can't find good direction on how to automate building, testing and releasing.
I had the idea to use Makefiles etc.. am I in the right direction or there is better tools to do that.
Best,
Khaled
Here some useful links
Here you have a link for best practice for coding
https://peter.bourgon.org/go-best-practices-2016/
https://golang.org/doc/code.html
Working with packages, useful links.
http://thenewstack.io/understanding-golang-packages/
https://www.goinggo.net/2013/07/how-packages-work-in-go-language.html
I recommend to review the open source libraries to get an idea.(there are tons of them)
https://github.com/urfave/cli
https://github.com/boltdb/raw
https://github.com/matryer/try
To automate your project. I recommend to see projects like Drone
https://github.com/drone/drone
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I am evaluating biicode in my organization.
I started this activity last year in september but did not continue because of other pressing concerns. I have resumed the same now.
It seems biicode has shut down their operations. None of their help links seem to be working. The login page as well as signup page are dead.
Is there anyone using biicode nowadays or is it dead?
Yes, biicode is closed. While you are evaluating options you can take a look to conan project and conan.io. It's an full open source project with a lot of community contributions right now.
Conan uses a more direct (and easier) approach to library dependencies management than biicode, supporting both binary packages as building from source.
Biicode as a company has shutdown. The central biicode servers have been closed, and will no longer operate. The current pages, blogs, etc, that can be seen are in fact static pages captured and hosted in github, thats why it is impossible to login/register. There are no support people (in fact no employees at all) since July 2015. If you still have interest, it is an OSS project (MIT), included the server, if you want to run biicode, you have to run your own server.
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Is there any way to do analysis of 3rd party java library jars.
There huge set of jars being used by application of obsolete version but stable.
Is there any way to find out report which shows what are my repository version is and what is market latest jars...
I just don't want to keep version as latest and product stability is a very important factor.
Going through each and every jar and do research is really cumbersome.
Is there any better method ?
You can use versions plugin.
mvn versions:display-dependency-updates
This will scan a project's dependencies and produces a report of those dependencies which have newer versions available.
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We're currently scouting for a good version control software with the following criterias:
File locking.
Supports binary files.
With web-based UI for check-in, check-out and other features.
With user security and management.
We'll be using this for a project that is already live. Basically we'll store all the source objects here and use these as source files when additional requirements are necessary.
Appreciate any suggestion.
Thanks.
Edit:
Forgot to mention that we are currently using Serena's PVCS VM. However we are trying to look for other good alternatives.
Also, I'd like to add that we also prefer check-out and revision numbering per file.
Thanks.
Try JIRA with FishEye. I've found it to be really useful for most aspects of on-going projects.
https://www.atlassian.com/software/jira
https://www.atlassian.com/software/fisheye/overview
Because locking is mandatory for your case, you haven't choice for backend-SCM - it can be only Subversion.
Suggestion of JIRA as issue-tracker and FishEye as web-frontend is still applicable