[00:01] cortina and meta-gnome3 are the only 2 I see that will need new uploads now then for that [00:01] so I'll do that now [00:01] Well, ostree clearly does, or it wouldn't have s390x binaries. [00:01] Not sure I want to hunt through the rest of the bug to see if others are in such a state. [00:01] yes but as long as we can get the newer ostree to migrate that will be fixed [00:02] jbicha: Eh? [00:02] infinity: when people are retrying builds for things that ftbfs on random archs that have never built, and I get email for those, I absolutely reserve the right to not like the emails and not commit to fixing the builds [00:02] jbicha: The new ostree has s390x binaries. [00:02] slangasek: Okay, it's fair that we could do with some regression history, so we could maybe tag FTBFS mails in a filterable way. [00:02] infinity: no, it's in depwait (and my diff is unnecessary) https://launchpad.net/ubuntu/+source/ostree/2017.11-1ubuntu1 [00:03] jbicha: Oh, there's a VERY new one. :) [00:03] jbicha: I was looking at rmadison, silly me. [00:03] ok [00:03] jbicha: Alright, removing away. [00:03] jbicha: Thanks for weathering my rant with rational responses. :P [00:05] infinity: since you're opinionated, do you prefer I have cortina build-depend on gjs (so depwait) or specify a list of architecture to build for? [00:05] infinity: to your rant though, I want to double-check I'm not doing something wrong - my usual response to "please remove these binaries" is "please give me a new version in -proposed that isn't just going to bring those binaries back." so I'm in the clear, right? [00:06] slangasek: Right. Binary removal should only happen if the binary is NBS. [00:07] cortina/s390x has an unsatisfiable depends on gnome-shell, which confuses britney I believe [00:07] ok [00:07] slangasek: I mean, there should also be due diligence to make sure that version in proposed will actually migrate, but basically the right track there. [00:07] jbicha: That doesn't confuse britney, britney's correct. [00:08] jbicha: ostree cleaned up. [00:08] (And so noted in the bug) [00:10] jbicha: As for the question, I prefer the unnecessary build-dep method (though, really, it should build-dep on gnome-shell, since that's what it depends on) because, while it's a bit heavy-handed and gross, it has the advantage of "fixing itself" if the stack suddenly becomes buildable again. [00:10] jbicha: And also doesn't need adjusting for new arches. [00:11] ok [00:11] slangasek, infinity: I gave back all packages last week, because it wasn't done since April [00:11] The amount of the archive that isn't built on Random Arch X purely because the maintainer chose an Architecture line 13 years ago that no one has since reviewed for accuracy is larger than you'd think. [00:11] there's a chance someone in Debian will figure out gettings mozjs52 to work on other arches… [00:11] doko: Thanks. [00:12] and yes, it built a handful more packages sucessfully [00:12] jbicha: Well, afaik, newer mozjs is entirely dependent on rustc being non-crap, which arch maintainers are working on, so it might just kinda fix itself over the next 6-12 months on a few arches. [00:13] well, working on rust is wishful thinking [00:13] doko: I don't mean downstream arch maintainers, I mean IBM has people working on it. [00:14] I certainly am dedicating exactly as much time to rustc as I did to golang. [00:14] I think mozjs52 is pre-rust but yeah, the future will be fun [00:15] jbicha: Ahh, if it's pre-rust, it may just be a legit silly endian bug or something and, indeed, Debian might fix it. [00:16] jbicha: The future actually looks pretty good for mozilla after the switch to rust, IMO. And that's coming from someone who's sick of "oh look, a new compiler that needs porting." [00:16] https://buildd.debian.org/status/package.php?p=mozjs52 ( you can probably ignore mips64el but the other test failures are really bad) [00:16] jbicha: Cause at least this compiler WILL be ported (over time). [00:17] jbicha: The most complex part of firefox that ALWAYS broke on non-primary arches was mozjs, so switching to a highly-portable thing that needs less babysitting by port maintainer might make firefox Just Work a lot more often than it used to. [00:18] (Again, in a wonderful future of a year or three when rust's ports are all solid) [00:19] it's nice that GNOME is now on the latest mozjs (ESR) instead of mozjs24 like we were a year ago too [00:21] Of course, if you take my above analysis to extremes, I may have just accidentally advocated writing a javascript interpreter in Perl. [00:21] Which I don't recommend. [00:22] (Though it wouldn't be any worse than jbailey's pet project to write a libc in js) [00:23] if you're in a removing mood, want to remove some or all of the packages at LP: #1710318? we might leave a few webkitgtk rdeps in artful but it doesn't need to be so many [00:23] Launchpad bug 1710318 in xiphos (Ubuntu) "Please remove webkit1 rdepends removed from Debian Testing" [Undecided,New] https://launchpad.net/bugs/1710318 [00:24] jbicha: I have to run out to the hospital shortly, but I have a browser tab open to look at it. [00:24] karstensrage: Oh, ditto to you. I got sidetracked a bit here. But when I get back, I'll have a poke at your stuff. What timezone are you in? [00:25] Pacific [00:25] infinity: what time zone are you in? lol [00:25] karstensrage: Ahh, kay. I'm Mountain. So if we need some real-time back-and-forth on this (and your NSS module), let's talk tomorrow. [00:25] hope all is well infinity and thank you for your patience with me [00:25] will do [00:25] jbicha: I'm in both all of them and none of them. And even moreso the last week or two with the above mentioned hospital issue. :/ [00:26] best wishes [00:26] There are many crossed fingers. [00:26] Mom's scheduled for all the open heart surgery ever next week. [00:26] Which is a bit scary. [00:27] A lot scary. [00:47] infinity, slangasek - would you, or someone else with a release team hat, have a look at - https://bugs.launchpad.net/ubuntu-power-systems/+bug/1706248 [00:47] Launchpad bug 1706248 in slof (Ubuntu) "[FFE] SLOF dhcp request doesn't include client architecture code 93" [Medium,Confirmed] [00:55] gaughen: I'm conceptually okay with a new SLOF from an HWE perspective, but I think I'd like to give it a once-over/test-drive, and chat with Aurelien about doing it in Debian too. [00:55] gaughen: So putting that open browser tab on my "will look a bit later". [00:55] fair enough [00:56] Also super curious about this "new boot menu" thing, since firmware presenting boot menus is usually a bad thing, in my experience, not a good one. :P [00:56] cpaelzer, ^^ fyi re: ffe on slof [00:57] infinity, from the perspective of users select options they shouldn't? [00:59] gaughen: I want to see what they mean by "boot menu". If it's "hit a key combination to enter forth prompt", fair enough, if it's some nasty attempt to present what grub should be presenting, ick. [00:59] yeah that is ick [00:59] gaughen: Anyhow, the motivation for the bug report (the dhcp thing) feels like something we'd want to cherry pick back to (at least) xenial, so worth someone looking at that while I also evaluable the wholesale version bump. [00:59] evaluate, too. [01:00] evaluable? Really, fingers? THAT'S NOT EVEN A WORD. [01:01] UEFI has a boot menu, it must be a good idea [01:01] slangasek: Yeah, and it's STELLAR. [01:01] Except the other thing. [01:02] Also, see petitboot as exhibit suck. [01:02] yes, I was just seeing petitboot this afternoon [01:02] My condolences. [01:02] for half a second, before its 10 second boot timeout triggered after I had waited a half hour for it to load [01:32] Evaluable is totally a word. Just not the word you wanted. [01:33] Err, yes it is. But not in the way I was thinking. [01:33] e-valuable is how my brain broke it apart. [05:35] good morning [05:35] Heya. === Guest19724 is now known as RAOF [09:12] o/ [09:47] stgraber: autopkg test failures triggered by lxc [09:47] jamespage: cinder autopkg test failure on s390x [09:48] doko: looking now [10:54] hello chrisccoulson, doesn't rust need a sync from debian? because of firefox? [10:56] (actually a merge probably) [11:01] unless you're also going to do cargo, please do not sync or merge rust [11:40] LocutusOfBorg, chrisccoulson, notice/remember libgit2 [11:40] chrisccoulson, please see PM [12:00] chrisccoulson, I was asking about what firefox requires, I don't plan to do it :) [12:01] ricotz, what is the libgit2 problem? [12:01] is somebody requesting a ffe? [12:02] LocutusOfBorg, debian is not shipping it internally and relies on it as system-dep which won't work on ubuntu [12:02] since backport down to trusty are required [12:02] LocutusOfBorg, so don't plainly take it from debian [12:03] basically the toolchain for firefox 56 is already done [12:03] the version of rustc/cargo which are in debian currently will be required beginning with firefox 57 [12:12] ok, anyway, I don't plan to do cargo/libgit2/rust work [12:13] I was just asking in case you want to prepare for FF57 [12:16] libgit2 will be autosyncd btw when 18.04 opens [12:19] LocutusOfBorg, I think rustc/cargo should not be synced, e.g. even likely that ff56 won't build with rustc 1.20 [12:45] xnox: any progress on bug 1691096 please? AFAICT, it's a bug in systemd and I'd like to start considering it release-critical for server. [12:46] bug 1691096 in systemd (Ubuntu Artful) "mysql in lxd fails to start with systemd 233, 234: failed at step KEYRING" [High,Triaged] https://launchpad.net/bugs/1691096 [12:46] ahasenack: ^ [12:46] thx === giraffe is now known as Guest431 [14:22] hm, we seem to be having some issues with our autopkgtests in our ubuntu-image CI [14:22] Looks like it has problems installing haveged? [14:22] https://objectstorage.prodstack4-5.canonical.com/v1/AUTH_77e2ada1e7a84929a74ba3b87153c0ac/autopkgtest-artful-canonical-foundations-ubuntu-image/artful/amd64/u/ubuntu-image/20170918_021026_e3fc6@/log.gz [14:24] * sil2100 tries re-running [14:26] sil2100, universe is not enabled? [14:27] Did it get disabled from the infra? [14:28] Since I don't think this is anything we control [14:47] doko: I know, I've been watching :) === dupondje_ is now known as dupondje [15:54] jbicha: infinity: ok, setup a mate VM of 16.04.3. In the 'boutique', if i search for virtualbox, both virt-manager and oracle's virtualbox show up (confusingly not the one from multiverse). No repository is setup for virtualbox initially (that I can see in boutique). If I click on install oracle virtualbox, it queues it and then if i click on apply changes, the third party virtualbox repo has been [15:55] added and a non-ubuntu package has been installed. Now, it does say the source is oracle's repo (by URL), but I'm not sure a regular user would konw it's unsupported software (by Ubuntu) [15:57] infinity: not sure if that still constitutes a policy violation or not; it's opt-in, but not at all obvious to an end-user what they are opting in to, imo [16:14] ddstreet: sorry, I didn't realise you had a new patch for me there. I don't think forcing use of gcc-6 is a suitable fix for the development release though. I suspect doko wouldn't be happy about that. [16:14] ddstreet: I think I'd already made suggestions on this channel? [16:15] rbasak it's being worked by niedbalski who is actually out today, but i'll pass that on to him, so he may ping you tomorrow === tkamppeter_ is now known as tkamppeter [20:53] wgrant: trouble with lgw again? most builders seem to be stuck in "cleaning" again (some spot checks like https://launchpad.net/builders/lgw01-amd64-041/+history says 6 hours) [23:52] infinity, very sorry to bother you, no worries if you have more pressing issues, any preliminary comments? Id like to get started on the new NSS packaging [23:53] i assume since thats new it will be an ITP and then a RFS so it goes through the normal process