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'Community' Distros: Fedora, Antergos 19.2, and OpenSUSE 15.1 Alpha

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Thursday 7th of February 2019 07:52:24 AM Filed under
Red Hat
  • Fedora Strategy FAQ Part 2: What does this mean for me?

    Packagers remain free to provide software at the versions and cadence they wish. However, that doesn’t mean they can block others providing the same software in different versions and cadence. For example, if you only want to work on the very latest version of a particular piece of software as it comes from upstream, that’s cool — but you have to leave room for someone else who wants to maintaining older releases of that same software.

    This isn’t necessarily new — we’ve seen this with, for example, co-maintainers where one person works on the main Fedora OS package and someone else maintains an EPEL branch. But this goes further with features and even bugs. Perhaps a Fedora solution like CoreOS or the Fedora KDE Plasma desktop needs a slightly different version than the “main” one to enable (or strip down) some particular feature. That’s okay! We have multiple stream branches to allow this.

    The same is true for changes and other ideas, including greater automation in packaging. Perhaps someone wants to provide a stream where updates are automatically triggered when upstream makes a release. Or maybe someone wants to try out a whole new way of generating specfiles from templates. We don’t block people out, instead we provide options. There is no obligation for packagers or others to provide all possible options, but we also don’t want to restrict those options from being provided by someone who is interested.

  • Máirín Duffy: Fedora logo redesign update
  • Antergos 19.2 run through
  • openSUSE 15.1 alpha run through

    In this video, we look at openSUSE 15.1 alpha.

»

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