I constructed a page on the wiki for an upcoming FAD where some contributors are going to work on some long-standing Fedora Talk related tickets. Details are here:
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FAD_Fedora_Talk_2009
There's a list of related tickets on the page, namely #s 309, 395, 453, and 1160, that we're going to try to knock out that weekend. To a large extent they're duplicates, but they all revolve around extending the Fedora Talk capabilities.
We're going to be conversing on this list since obviously the work's primarily, maybe even wholly, infrastructure-related. Below is a bit of introductory email from last night that I wanted to make sure was captured transparently here.
Comments follow...
Jeff C. Ollie wrote:
On Thu, Sep 24, 2009 at 7:13 PM, Paul W. Frields wrote:
OK guys, now that we have the travel stuff sorted out, hopefully everybody has had time to check out the FAD page:
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FAD_Fedora_Talk_2009
Our primary goals are to create:
* On-demand recording and publishing (or at least dumping into a holding pen)
* Streaming capability for live events (it completely works + documentation on exactly how to set it up and operate at a live events)
It'd be nice if there was some easy tool that people could yum-install that would make it easy to set up a VoIP soft phone for Fedora Talk. That is probably outside the scope of the FAD, but could be an idea for someone wanting to get into the Fedora Infrastructure group to work on.
You know what would work really well? A package with a dogtail script, that used the appropriate HTML tags so that PackageKit can download dogtail and deps for you, then run the script. You can actually see things running and therefore know how to do it later.
(Unfortunately, it doesn't look like Dogtail has got a lot of recent love. It's been consistently rebuilt but I'm not sure it works, which is a shame -- it's really useful and it took me just a few minutes to learn how to write a script for Dogtail.)
I do agree that's not something we should worry about until everything else gets done, or if anyone in the listening audience is keen on it, that might make a cool project through which you could learn a *lot* about being involved in Fedora.
First order of business, I'd like to move this conversation to the right list. What would that be? Logistics? Is this truly > cross-team work? Or is there a better place, like Infrastructure?
+1 on the Fedora Infrastructure list.
And... here we are! :-)
I'm also hoping that John Poelstra will help us by guiding this as a small project, helping us suss out the next questions to ask (for example, What is our desired end state? What resources do we need that we can set up now? etc.).
We'll need one or two guests with hopefully direct access to the Internet, VoIP and NAT/Firewalls don't always get along. Disk space can be minimal at this point, we'll need to add more later for archives. If we have to go through NAT/Firewalls we'll need to get holes poked through before hand for SIP & RTP traffic. Alternatively we could run our test system off of a spare box at Paul's house, which could be nice if the system gets borked up. Once a box for a test system is figured out we'd want to get a minimal Asterisk system up and running.
Our location is set right now to be a coworking office in the area. I'll find out more network details to see what they can support, although I suspect they aren't blocking much there. I can even stop by the facility early next week to do any testing, if someone can tell me what I need to test.
Probably want to look at getting Asterisk 1.6.2 packaged. It's still in release candidate, but 1.6.2 has new conferencing software that isn't hacked in by a 3rd party or requires a kernel module. Since F13 early branching is happening soon we can develop the package there and then backport it to RHEL or whatever we end up running the service on.
Cool idea, Jeff.
Getting the latest flumotion version packaged would be good too, as flumotion would be my choice for doing the streaming of live events.
Having a supply of spare headsets on hand would be good. I have one that I keep in my laptop case, but it would be nice to have them on hand so someone doesn't have to run out and get some at the last minute.
OK, any participants who don't have a USB headset they can bring should let me know.
Do we want to mess around with hard phones? I'm assuming that Jared can get his hands on a few but time spent on setting those up is probably going to be time taken away from other tasks.
I'd say no, it's really all about what we're doing on the server(s) and softphones should be fine. But I yield to the experts...
Well, that's all I can think of for now...
John, maybe you can help figure out if we're setting up the right questions here, and are using the next 4 weeks as wisely as possible so that, for example, we don't have to brainstorm on-site. Instead, that will be done on the list in advance, and then we will be able to hit more significant milestones > during the 2+ days we have.
FYI, I'll have extremely limited e-mail access from now until Sunday evening...
Noted. You may not see this until then, and that's fine.
On Fri, Sep 25, 2009 at 1:13 PM, Paul W. Frields stickster@gmail.com wrote:
We're going to be conversing on this list since obviously the work's primarily, maybe even wholly, infrastructure-related. Below is a bit of introductory email from last night that I wanted to make sure was captured transparently here.
I would love to attend and help FTalk grow into a platform for collaboration. I can bring my SIP phone (already configured for FTalk) in lieu of a headset, though?
On Fri, Sep 25, 2009 at 01:31:03PM -0400, Jon Stanley wrote:
On Fri, Sep 25, 2009 at 1:13 PM, Paul W. Frields stickster@gmail.com wrote:
We're going to be conversing on this list since obviously the work's primarily, maybe even wholly, infrastructure-related. Below is a bit of introductory email from last night that I wanted to make sure was captured transparently here.
I would love to attend and help FTalk grow into a platform for collaboration. I can bring my SIP phone (already configured for FTalk) in lieu of a headset, though?
Jon, that would be fantastic! I've already reached the limit of the small budget I've been allotted for the event; does that affect your ability to be there at all?
If it doesn't, the more the merrier. We have room in the coworking room we rented for the two days of the event.
If it does, we do plan to use IRC, Gobby, and Fedora Talk itself to facilitate remote participation. For instance, Bruno said he was going to try to do some work with us remotely.
On Fri, Sep 25, 2009 at 14:25:47 -0400, "Paul W. Frields" stickster@gmail.com wrote:
On Fri, Sep 25, 2009 at 01:31:03PM -0400, Jon Stanley wrote:
If it does, we do plan to use IRC, Gobby, and Fedora Talk itself to facilitate remote participation. For instance, Bruno said he was going to try to do some work with us remotely.
Yep. I took that Friday off from work so I'd be available. I might end up roleplaying Saturday evening, but it sounds like things will be mostly wrapped up by then.
I have asterisk running on a box at home that connects several normal phones together using a tdm400p and I have it sort of handling sip calls directly to my box and to my fedora sip account. The sip stuff seems to hang, when I think it used to work more relibably in the past. (I didn't have a head set then, so I couldn't do as much testing.) It might be a firewall issue, so I need to do some more testing. Hopefully I'll having the sip part working better for the FAD. (Though this would be more for trying things, as I can make outbound calls using twinkle in any case.)
I haven't done anything very complicated with asterisk. I'd play with it more, but because Digium won't upstream dahdi, there is a conflict between moving forward in Fedora and having working hardware.
On Fri, Sep 25, 2009 at 2:25 PM, Paul W. Frields stickster@gmail.com wrote:
Jon, that would be fantastic! I've already reached the limit of the small budget I've been allotted for the event; does that affect your ability to be there at all?
Gah! Sorry for not seeing this sooner, it doesn't really affect me either way. The one thing that I do need to know is do I get off at the Richmond Amtrak station? (seems to add about 3 hours(?!?!?!) to the trip vs. DC), or someplace else?
On Mon, Sep 28, 2009 at 09:12:56AM -0400, Jon Stanley wrote:
On Fri, Sep 25, 2009 at 2:25 PM, Paul W. Frields stickster@gmail.com wrote:
Jon, that would be fantastic! I've already reached the limit of the small budget I've been allotted for the event; does that affect your ability to be there at all?
Gah! Sorry for not seeing this sooner, it doesn't really affect me either way. The one thing that I do need to know is do I get off at the Richmond Amtrak station? (seems to add about 3 hours(?!?!?!) to the trip vs. DC), or someplace else?
Actually... *Fredericksburg*, VA would be the best possible stop. I can pick you up whenever you arrive that way. Otherwise we have to start coordinating times with the folks arriving at the airport on Thursday night and it gets ugly. The F'burg train station is just a few minutes from where I live, and I believe there's a standard stop there for Amtrak. Let me know off-list if that's not the case and we'll figure it out.
On Fri, 25 Sep 2009, Paul W. Frields wrote:
I constructed a page on the wiki for an upcoming FAD where some contributors are going to work on some long-standing Fedora Talk related tickets. Details are here:
Count me in as a remotee. I'll make sure to block off a minimum of 50% of my day for this. I might be best for puppetizing and testing.
I know ricky recently rebuilt asterisk2. Might be good for us to get that in some pre-configured state for you all to use. I believe the future setup is pretty distant from how our current asterisk setup in terms of distribution. (currently on RHEL5, future likely F11)
-Mike
On Fri, Sep 25, 2009 at 01:37:43PM -0500, Mike McGrath wrote:
On Fri, 25 Sep 2009, Paul W. Frields wrote:
I constructed a page on the wiki for an upcoming FAD where some contributors are going to work on some long-standing Fedora Talk related tickets. Details are here:
Count me in as a remotee. I'll make sure to block off a minimum of 50% of my day for this. I might be best for puppetizing and testing.
I know ricky recently rebuilt asterisk2. Might be good for us to get that in some pre-configured state for you all to use. I believe the future setup is pretty distant from how our current asterisk setup in terms of distribution. (currently on RHEL5, future likely F11)
Hopefully Jeff and/or Jared can do some preliminary assessment of how far off we are right now. Jeff had mentioned getting asterisk 1.6.2 in shape, presumably for EPEL-5 so it would be available.
I think we'll begin to have a clearer picture of what we can pre-configure once Jeff returns to net-civilization, or since I believe Jared Smith is also on this list maybe he can help in that area.
I'd be able to remotely attend on Saturday and Sunday. There's no way I would be able get money to physically attend. I do have credit with Alaska Airlines though.. But I wouldn't have money to stay some place. Nor would my parents let me go to Virgina. Especially just for an Activity day.
Darren VanBuren ------------------------- Sent from my iPod
Take control of your desktop with Fedora 11. Reign. http://fedoraproject.org/
On Sep 25, 2009, at 11:37, Mike McGrath mmcgrath@redhat.com wrote:
On Fri, 25 Sep 2009, Paul W. Frields wrote:
I constructed a page on the wiki for an upcoming FAD where some contributors are going to work on some long-standing Fedora Talk related tickets. Details are here:
Count me in as a remotee. I'll make sure to block off a minimum of 50% of my day for this. I might be best for puppetizing and testing.
I know ricky recently rebuilt asterisk2. Might be good for us to get that in some pre-configured state for you all to use. I believe the future setup is pretty distant from how our current asterisk setup in terms of distribution. (currently on RHEL5, future likely F11)
-Mike
Fedora-infrastructure-list mailing list Fedora-infrastructure-list@redhat.com https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-infrastructure-list
On Fri, Sep 25, 2009 at 11:52:24AM -0700, Darren VanBuren wrote:
I'd be able to remotely attend on Saturday and Sunday. There's no way I would be able get money to physically attend. I do have credit with Alaska Airlines though.. But I wouldn't have money to stay some place. Nor would my parents let me go to Virgina. Especially just for an Activity day.
Note that we're scheduled to work on Friday and Saturday, but Sunday is a "travel back" day for everyone. We're glad to have anyone attend remotely on Friday and/or Saturday.
-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1
I assume you won't be doing stuff at 18:40-ish on Friday. Because, unfortunately that's when I get home (15:40-ish back here on the West Coast).
If you could make like a rough outline of what happened on Friday at the end of the day, that'd be great, because I would probably end up being completely confused over everything, having missed Friday's events.
Darren VanBuren onekopaka@gmail.com ==================== http://theoks.net/
On Sep 28, 2009, at 5:57 AM, Paul W. Frields wrote:
On Fri, Sep 25, 2009 at 11:52:24AM -0700, Darren VanBuren wrote:
I'd be able to remotely attend on Saturday and Sunday. There's no way I would be able get money to physically attend. I do have credit with Alaska Airlines though.. But I wouldn't have money to stay some place. Nor would my parents let me go to Virgina. Especially just for an Activity day.
Note that we're scheduled to work on Friday and Saturday, but Sunday is a "travel back" day for everyone. We're glad to have anyone attend remotely on Friday and/or Saturday.
-- Paul W. Frields http:// paul.frields.org/ gpg fingerprint: 3DA6 A0AC 6D58 FEC4 0233 5906 ACDB C937 BD11 3717 http://redhat.com/ - - - - http://pfrields.fedorapeople.org/ irc.freenode.net: stickster @ #fedora-docs, #fedora-devel, #fredlug
Fedora-infrastructure-list mailing list Fedora-infrastructure-list@redhat.com https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-infrastructure-list
On Mon, Sep 28, 2009 at 03:42:21PM -0700, Darren VanBuren wrote:
I assume you won't be doing stuff at 18:40-ish on Friday. Because, unfortunately that's when I get home (15:40-ish back here on the West Coast).
If you could make like a rough outline of what happened on Friday at the end of the day, that'd be great, because I would probably end up being completely confused over everything, having missed Friday's events.
We should be able to blog some summaries to the planet. You can also get more detail by logging an ircproxy into #fedora-fad during the event, which can stay online even if you're not. I frequently do this for meetings I know I'm going to have to miss and it works like a charm! Of course, we'll also post those logs as well.
Hey folks,
I was forwarded this because of the Dogtail mention. I'm not subscribed, so if you want me to see replies please CC me.
On Fri, 2009-09-25 at 13:13 -0400, Paul W. Frields wrote:
It'd be nice if there was some easy tool that people could yum-install that would make it easy to set up a VoIP soft phone for Fedora Talk. That is probably outside the scope of the FAD, but could be an idea for someone wanting to get into the Fedora Infrastructure group to work on.
You know what would work really well? A package with a dogtail script, that used the appropriate HTML tags so that PackageKit can download dogtail and deps for you, then run the script. You can actually see things running and therefore know how to do it later.
(Unfortunately, it doesn't look like Dogtail has got a lot of recent love. It's been consistently rebuilt but I'm not sure it works, which is a shame -- it's really useful and it took me just a few minutes to learn how to write a script for Dogtail.)
Dogtail does work quite well, though you are right about it not getting enough love. The version in Fedora isn't too terribly old, but will be getting updated in the near future, after I make a long-overdue upstream release.
I like your idea and I think it has a good chance of working. You ought to be able to get a preliminary script working just by using the recorder - although, be warned: scripts straight from the recorder don't always work perfectly. They generally get you at least 90% of the way.
Zack
On Fri, Sep 25, 2009 at 12:13 PM, Paul W. Frields stickster@gmail.com wrote:
Jeff C. Ollie wrote:
Probably want to look at getting Asterisk 1.6.2 packaged. It's still in release candidate, but 1.6.2 has new conferencing software that isn't hacked in by a 3rd party or requires a kernel module. Since F13 early branching is happening soon we can develop the package there and then backport it to RHEL or whatever we end up running the service on.
Cool idea, Jeff.
OK, Asterisk 1.6.2.0-rc2 is now in devel. Since rawhide is still composing from dist-f12 you'll need to grab it from Koji or rebuild it on your own:
http://koji.fedoraproject.org/koji/buildinfo?buildID=134541
Note that I haven't actually tried the package yet, after lunch I'm going to rebuild it locally for F11 and see how that works. FYI, I plan on keeping the "official" F12 and F11 Asterisk packages on 1.6.1.X. F13 will be the first release with 1.6.2.X.
Jeffrey Ollie said the following on 09/30/2009 10:43 AM Pacific Time:
On Fri, Sep 25, 2009 at 12:13 PM, Paul W. Frields stickster@gmail.com wrote:
Jeff C. Ollie wrote:
Probably want to look at getting Asterisk 1.6.2 packaged. It's still in release candidate, but 1.6.2 has new conferencing software that isn't hacked in by a 3rd party or requires a kernel module. Since F13 early branching is happening soon we can develop the package there and then backport it to RHEL or whatever we end up running the service on.
Cool idea, Jeff.
OK, Asterisk 1.6.2.0-rc2 is now in devel. Since rawhide is still composing from dist-f12 you'll need to grab it from Koji or rebuild it on your own:
http://koji.fedoraproject.org/koji/buildinfo?buildID=134541
Note that I haven't actually tried the package yet, after lunch I'm going to rebuild it locally for F11 and see how that works. FYI, I plan on keeping the "official" F12 and F11 Asterisk packages on 1.6.1.X. F13 will be the first release with 1.6.2.X.
Which version do we plan to use for our development work at the FAD?
John
On Wed, Sep 30, 2009 at 03:51:23PM -0700, John Poelstra wrote:
Jeffrey Ollie said the following on 09/30/2009 10:43 AM Pacific Time:
On Fri, Sep 25, 2009 at 12:13 PM, Paul W. Frields stickster@gmail.com wrote:
Jeff C. Ollie wrote:
Probably want to look at getting Asterisk 1.6.2 packaged. It's still in release candidate, but 1.6.2 has new conferencing software that isn't hacked in by a 3rd party or requires a kernel module. Since F13 early branching is happening soon we can develop the package there and then backport it to RHEL or whatever we end up running the service on.
Cool idea, Jeff.
OK, Asterisk 1.6.2.0-rc2 is now in devel. Since rawhide is still composing from dist-f12 you'll need to grab it from Koji or rebuild it on your own:
http://koji.fedoraproject.org/koji/buildinfo?buildID=134541
Note that I haven't actually tried the package yet, after lunch I'm going to rebuild it locally for F11 and see how that works. FYI, I plan on keeping the "official" F12 and F11 Asterisk packages on 1.6.1.X. F13 will be the first release with 1.6.2.X.
Which version do we plan to use for our development work at the FAD?
AFAIK, we should use the version that will be rolled out on Fedora Infrastructure, and that seems to be 1.6.1.x. I think Infrastructure generally requires we stick with what's actively maintained and considered "stable," as opposed to a preview.
On Wed, Sep 30, 2009 at 6:26 PM, Paul W. Frields stickster@gmail.com wrote:
On Wed, Sep 30, 2009 at 03:51:23PM -0700, John Poelstra wrote:
Jeffrey Ollie said the following on 09/30/2009 10:43 AM Pacific Time:
FYI, I plan on keeping the "official" F12 and F11 Asterisk packages on 1.6.1.X. F13 will be the first release with 1.6.2.X.
Which version do we plan to use for our development work at the FAD?
AFAIK, we should use the version that will be rolled out on Fedora Infrastructure, and that seems to be 1.6.1.x. I think Infrastructure generally requires we stick with what's actively maintained and considered "stable," as opposed to a preview.
The problem with using versions before 1.6.2.X is that to get conferencing you either need to hack in a 3rd party patch (which was too difficult to maintain so I took it out of the Fedora package) or use a kernel module that isn't upstream. Yeah, that means we're kind of stuck with a prerelease version but I'm not sure what else to do.
On Wed, 30 Sep 2009, Jeffrey Ollie wrote:
On Wed, Sep 30, 2009 at 6:26 PM, Paul W. Frields stickster@gmail.com wrote:
On Wed, Sep 30, 2009 at 03:51:23PM -0700, John Poelstra wrote:
Jeffrey Ollie said the following on 09/30/2009 10:43 AM Pacific Time:
FYI, I plan on keeping the "official" F12 and F11 Asterisk packages on 1.6.1.X. F13 will be the first release with 1.6.2.X.
Which version do we plan to use for our development work at the FAD?
AFAIK, we should use the version that will be rolled out on Fedora Infrastructure, and that seems to be 1.6.1.x. I think Infrastructure generally requires we stick with what's actively maintained and considered "stable," as opposed to a preview.
The problem with using versions before 1.6.2.X is that to get conferencing you either need to hack in a 3rd party patch (which was too difficult to maintain so I took it out of the Fedora package) or use a kernel module that isn't upstream. Yeah, that means we're kind of stuck with a prerelease version but I'm not sure what else to do.
Correct me if I'm wrong, I thought we had that version ready for rawhide (back when F11 was rawhide)? What happened with all that?
-Mike
On Wed, Sep 30, 2009 at 8:53 PM, Mike McGrath mmcgrath@redhat.com wrote:
On Wed, 30 Sep 2009, Jeffrey Ollie wrote:
The problem with using versions before 1.6.2.X is that to get conferencing you either need to hack in a 3rd party patch (which was too difficult to maintain so I took it out of the Fedora package) or use a kernel module that isn't upstream. Yeah, that means we're kind of stuck with a prerelease version but I'm not sure what else to do.
Correct me if I'm wrong, I thought we had that version ready for rawhide (back when F11 was rawhide)? What happened with all that?
IIRC that was a 1.6.1.0 release candidate with a bunch of patches backported from trunk. Time passed and what was trunk then is now a 1.6.2.0 release candidate, so we can at least work from a minimally patched tarball. The patches are mostly just getting Asterisk to build in the "Fedora" way, without adding any functionality. I'm also going to see what it takes to build on RHEL, but I may have to disable some functionality that depends on libraries that aren't new enough in RHEL.
Jeffrey Ollie said the following on 09/30/2009 07:12 PM Pacific Time:
On Wed, Sep 30, 2009 at 8:53 PM, Mike McGrath mmcgrath@redhat.com wrote:
On Wed, 30 Sep 2009, Jeffrey Ollie wrote:
The problem with using versions before 1.6.2.X is that to get conferencing you either need to hack in a 3rd party patch (which was too difficult to maintain so I took it out of the Fedora package) or use a kernel module that isn't upstream. Yeah, that means we're kind of stuck with a prerelease version but I'm not sure what else to do.
Correct me if I'm wrong, I thought we had that version ready for rawhide (back when F11 was rawhide)? What happened with all that?
IIRC that was a 1.6.1.0 release candidate with a bunch of patches backported from trunk. Time passed and what was trunk then is now a 1.6.2.0 release candidate, so we can at least work from a minimally patched tarball. The patches are mostly just getting Asterisk to build in the "Fedora" way, without adding any functionality. I'm also going to see what it takes to build on RHEL, but I may have to disable some functionality that depends on libraries that aren't new enough in RHEL.
Thanks for looking into all of this now! I think it is awesome that we are figuring this stuff out now instead of at the FAD :-)
John
On Wed, Sep 30, 2009 at 9:28 PM, John Poelstra poelstra@redhat.com wrote:
Jeffrey Ollie said the following on 09/30/2009 07:12 PM Pacific Time:
IIRC that was a 1.6.1.0 release candidate with a bunch of patches backported from trunk. Time passed and what was trunk then is now a 1.6.2.0 release candidate, so we can at least work from a minimally patched tarball. The patches are mostly just getting Asterisk to build in the "Fedora" way, without adding any functionality. I'm also going to see what it takes to build on RHEL, but I may have to disable some functionality that depends on libraries that aren't new enough in RHEL.
Thanks for looking into all of this now! I think it is awesome that we are figuring this stuff out now instead of at the FAD :-)
I've got F-11 rpms here:
http://jcollie.fedorapeople.org/asterisk-1.6.2/
On Fri, Oct 02, 2009 at 09:02:55 -0500, Jeffrey Ollie jeff@ocjtech.us wrote:
I've got F-11 rpms here:
Thanks! My asterisk machine is currently pinned at F11 because I need dahdi and I have found any prebuilt rpms for F12. (And with the kernel change I am not comfortable taking a risk of upgrading than finding it doesn't work.)
I'll be giving these a try soon.
Paul W. Frields said the following on 09/25/2009 10:13 AM Pacific Time:
I constructed a page on the wiki for an upcoming FAD where some contributors are going to work on some long-standing Fedora Talk related tickets. Details are here:
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FAD_Fedora_Talk_2009
There's a list of related tickets on the page, namely #s 309, 395, 453, and 1160, that we're going to try to knock out that weekend. To a large extent they're duplicates, but they all revolve around extending the Fedora Talk capabilities.
We're going to be conversing on this list since obviously the work's primarily, maybe even wholly, infrastructure-related. Below is a bit of introductory email from last night that I wanted to make sure was captured transparently here.
As Paul mentioned in another post, I started this page https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FAD_Fedora_Talk_2009_game_plan#Participants
to contain the actual people and work items for the event when it happens. We'll use this page to track who is doing what and when they will be available. Please add or update your information and be sure to link your name to your wiki User: page so we can reach you if need be during the event.
I'd also like to have an IRC meeting next week to kick things off and get the ideas flowing. We'll use the #fedora-fad channel for this meeting on freenode.
Please indicate your availability here: http://whenisgood.net/45kn5m by the end of the week!
Thanks, John
On Wed, Sep 30, 2009 at 04:41:56PM -0700, John Poelstra wrote:
Paul W. Frields said the following on 09/25/2009 10:13 AM Pacific Time:
I constructed a page on the wiki for an upcoming FAD where some contributors are going to work on some long-standing Fedora Talk related tickets. Details are here:
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FAD_Fedora_Talk_2009
There's a list of related tickets on the page, namely #s 309, 395, 453, and 1160, that we're going to try to knock out that weekend. To a large extent they're duplicates, but they all revolve around extending the Fedora Talk capabilities.
We're going to be conversing on this list since obviously the work's primarily, maybe even wholly, infrastructure-related. Below is a bit of introductory email from last night that I wanted to make sure was captured transparently here.
As Paul mentioned in another post, I started this page https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FAD_Fedora_Talk_2009_game_plan#Participants
to contain the actual people and work items for the event when it happens. We'll use this page to track who is doing what and when they will be available. Please add or update your information and be sure to link your name to your wiki User: page so we can reach you if need be during the event.
I'd also like to have an IRC meeting next week to kick things off and get the ideas flowing. We'll use the #fedora-fad channel for this meeting on freenode.
Please indicate your availability here: http://whenisgood.net/45kn5m by the end of the week!
Done. Starting Wednesday lunch I'll be on travel and meetings will be difficult -- sorry about being less flexible than usual.
On Wed, Sep 30, 2009 at 08:52:59PM -0400, Paul W. Frields wrote:
On Wed, Sep 30, 2009 at 04:41:56PM -0700, John Poelstra wrote:
Paul W. Frields said the following on 09/25/2009 10:13 AM Pacific Time:
I constructed a page on the wiki for an upcoming FAD where some contributors are going to work on some long-standing Fedora Talk related tickets. Details are here:
https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FAD_Fedora_Talk_2009
There's a list of related tickets on the page, namely #s 309, 395, 453, and 1160, that we're going to try to knock out that weekend. To a large extent they're duplicates, but they all revolve around extending the Fedora Talk capabilities.
We're going to be conversing on this list since obviously the work's primarily, maybe even wholly, infrastructure-related. Below is a bit of introductory email from last night that I wanted to make sure was captured transparently here.
As Paul mentioned in another post, I started this page https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/FAD_Fedora_Talk_2009_game_plan#Participants
to contain the actual people and work items for the event when it happens. We'll use this page to track who is doing what and when they will be available. Please add or update your information and be sure to link your name to your wiki User: page so we can reach you if need be during the event.
I'd also like to have an IRC meeting next week to kick things off and get the ideas flowing. We'll use the #fedora-fad channel for this meeting on freenode.
Please indicate your availability here: http://whenisgood.net/45kn5m by the end of the week!
Done. Starting Wednesday lunch I'll be on travel and meetings will be difficult -- sorry about being less flexible than usual.
Did other attendees visit the URL to indicate their available times?
On Fri, Oct 02, 2009 at 13:44:39 -0400, "Paul W. Frields" stickster@gmail.com wrote:
Did other attendees visit the URL to indicate their available times?
It didn't work for me. I got a 410 status. Probably it didn't like my browser config, since it seems to have worked for others. I probably don't need to be at the meeting, but will attend if it doesn't end up being a bad time. Otherwise I'll try to leave xchat running and see what happened afterwords. If people are interested, I'll have a machine that I won't mind reinstalling to set up a test environment if that will be useful. If people want that, I'll need to get some details from someone, but whoever that someone is can just talk to me at a convenient time for both of us.
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