Showing posts with label release. Show all posts
Showing posts with label release. Show all posts

Apr 22, 2009

Regen2 0.9.1.0 Released

_Release Highlights_

vanilla-sources-2.6.28.9
gcc-4.3.3
glibc-2.9_20081201-r2
openrc-0.4.3-r1
baselayout-2.0.0-r2
git-1.6.2.3
perl-5.10.0
bash-4.0_p17

app-sh/dash is now included in the tarball, in the next major release I hope to make it /bin/sh please test and report any bugs with doing this. apache2 and mysql are known to have issues. openrc works fine, the average desktop system should work.

_Known Issues_

emerge --sync will not clone the tree if it does not exist in portage 2.1

so for now you'll have to work around that issue. by manually doing the git clone.

_Download_

torrents are here http://www.mininova.org/user/xenoterracide and here http://code.google.com/p/regen2/downloads/list?q=label:0.9.1.0 actual tracker is TPB

http downloads are here http://regen2.devangels.org/release/ thanks to is_null for the mirror. If you're interested in mirroring them let me know. I'll put up a proper mirror list at some point.

EDIT: Thanks to theappleman for more hosting

HTTP (Europe):
http://g.applehq.eu/files/regen2/0.9.1.0/amd64/stage3-amd64-2009.04.18.tar.bz2
http://g.applehq.eu/files/regen2/0.9.1.0/x86/stage3-x86-2009.04.18.tar.bz2

FSP (just for fun ^^, it'd take about 8-9hrs to download the x86):
fsp://fsp.applehq.eu:2009/regen2/0.9.1.0/amd64/stage3-amd64-2009.04.18.tar.bz2
fsp://fsp.applehq.eu:2009/regen2/0.9.1.0/x86/stage3-x86-2009.04.18.tar.bz2

--
Caleb Cushing

http://regen2.org

Mar 23, 2009

Regen2 0.9.1.0 soon

Last night I decided I'd be rolling out the first release of Regen2 in the first week of April.

So as I'm sure everyone knows version are arbitrary they mean nothing... well ours are going to mean something. The first 2 numbers are the year, so 20(0.9).1.0. the Third number is the quarter, we are going to be mass stabilizing system once per quarter. I'm not sure that this will include new profiles. 4rth number is kinda arbitrary at this point, I'm not sure how/if I want to use it, opinions welcome. since releases will be 'stable' I could use 0 as kind of an alpha, first release. 1 as beta, 2 as rc, and 3 as final. I could also do a 0-alpha1, 0-beta1, etc. and when stage4's and other stuff are rolled out use the version number to denote updated non-system software. In other words I could do releases each month of say kde in stage4's but I wouldn't change system more than once a quarter.

So far my list of packages that'll be marked stable include.

gcc-4.3.3(maybe r1)
glibc-2.9_20081201-r2
openrc-0.4.3-r1
baselayout-2.0.0-r2
git-1.6.2.1
perl-5.10.0

I'll have to spend the next few days figuring out the rest.

I'm debating also on whether I'm locking down major or minor versions. meaning I might consider stabilizing gcc-4.3.4 in the middle of this quarter but not gcc-4.4.

I'm open to opinions on anything. This may be a dictatorship, but I still don't mind hearing from people not me, as with enough eyes all bugs are shallow.