Re: [mu TECH] Release numbers and homesite

From: Sabina & Franz ([email protected])
Date: Sun Sep 17 2000 - 18:24:04 CEST


Congratulations on 10R6! (or is it 10R0?) I look forward to downloading
it soon!

I think you idea for the directory tree as you describe it is good, but I
propose an additional directory, perhaps called 'latest', that includes
links to all of the most current versions of base, tools, and addons. This
way, a new user can download all packages from the same directory, and all
you need to do is upgrade the links that point to the new packages you have
uploaded. All else stays the same.

I know this means a bit more work for you, but it might save a great deal
of frustration to our new users or to those who have very old versions and
wish to download all the latest modules.

Thanks, and keep up the tremendous effort, all of you!

-Franz

At 05:19 PM 9/17/00 +0200, you cogently wrote:
>In conjunction with the new release 10r6, I restructured the
>web tree on the MuLinux site. This is only a try.
>
>I removed the directories base/ and adddons/. Now, any new
>release will be placed in a directory like:
>
> 9r5/ ...
> 10r0/ ...
>
>Any XrY directory is unstructured, and contains DOSTOOLS, mulinux.tgz,
>???.tgz.
>
>It contains only what is *really* changed from previous release. This
>is a compromise and save me a lot. For example: because GCC is
>unchanged in 10r0, I will keep it in 9r5.
>
>As far the home page structure is concerned, no problems because
>the access still is from the mu/ subdirectory, and it do not suffers
>for the changes.
>
>Advantages:
> (for the user) The user know what is really new
> (for me) Only a little change in my export script
>Disvantages:
> (for the user) It must load *old* addons in *different* directory
> (for me) the same as 'advantages'
>
>Michele
>

---------------------------------------------------------------------
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [email protected]
For additional commands, e-mail: [email protected]



This archive was generated by hypermail 2.1.6 : Sat Feb 08 2003 - 15:27:15 CET