Fwd: KDE Frameworks Release Cycle

Albert Astals Cid aacid at kde.org
Tue Apr 29 23:30:50 UTC 2014


El Dimarts, 29 d'abril de 2014, a les 19:23:07, Scott Kitterman va escriure:
> On April 29, 2014 2:07:52 PM EDT, Albert Astals Cid <aacid at kde.org> wrote:
> >El Dimarts, 29 d'abril de 2014, a les 19:55:42, Andreas K. Huettel va
> >
> >escriure:
> >> > El Dimarts, 29 d'abril de 2014, a les 15:04:59, Andreas K. Huettel
> >
> >va
> >
> >> > escriure:
> >> > > Practically this just means that what used to be the stable
> >
> >branch now
> >
> >> > > becomes the distribution patch collection.
> >> > 
> >> > No, it means that you use the next release as you would do now
> >
> >since it
> >
> >> > will have the bug you found fixed, or do you guys have a
> >
> >distribution
> >
> >> > patch collection for firefox?
> >> 
> >> Bad example, our stable users are running Firefox Extended Support
> >
> >Release.
> >
> >> (There still is a patch collection, which afaics however mostly
> >
> >targets arch
> >
> >> compatibility (alpha, freebsd), library unbundling and build system
> >
> >fixes.)
> >
> >Ok, then ignore the example, as said, you would just update to the next
> >
> >release that fixes all the bugs anyway that you would want to
> >distro-patch
> >anyway.
> 
> For non-rolling distros, at some point you have to stop and release. A mix
> of new features and bug fixes aren't going to be allowed in.
> 
> We (Kubuntu) have been delivering KDE SC point releases as post-release
> updates to our users for most (maybe all) KDE4 releases. That's over with
> KF5.

For Ubuntu I can use the Firefox example. So can you explain why is KF5 
different than firefox?

Cheers,
  Albert

> 
> We'll, I guess, have to settle for cherry picking fixes and doing our best.
> 
> Scott K
> 
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