~> osc my pkg | wc -l
699
^^ that's far too much to keep an eye on during a week full of normal work. As my private live changed, I also have not so much time any more over the weekends.
So it looks like the Hackweek will allow me to work on (and improve) my packaging skills again. :-)
Looking for hackers with the skills:
This project is part of:
Hack Week 10 Hack Week 11 Hack Week 20
Activity
Comments
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about 11 years ago by lrupp | Reply
Monday:
- Fixed bnc#839839 for server:monitoring and submitted for 12.2, 12.3 and 13.1, too.
- enhanced nagios-theme-switcher with man page and submitted to Factory
- working on the upgrade to Nagios from 3.5.1 to 4.0 (package building in home:lrupp:branches:server:monitoring but has not tested yet)
- working on the upgrade to Nagios Plugins to 1.5 (working place: home:lrupp:branches:server:monitoring)
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about 11 years ago by lrupp | Reply
- fixed build of nagios-plugins 1.5 (still some work to do)
- Nagios 4.0 builds now on all supported plattforms
- provided a small presentation about check_mk, pnp4nagios and nagvis, which are already present in server:monitoring - looks like there is a need to have them in openSUSE:Factory sooner than later
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https://microsoft.github.io/mu/
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https://github.com/microsoft/mu_basecore
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Project Description
Although openSUSE does run on the Framework laptops out-of-the-box, there is still room to improve the experience. The ultimate goal is to get openSUSE on the list of community supported distros
Goal for this Hackweek
The goal this year is to at least package all of the soft- and firmware for accessories like the embedded controller, Framework 16 inputmodule and other tools. I already made some progress by packaging the inputmodule control software, but the firmware is still missing
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As I only have a Framework laptop 16 and not a 13 I'm looking for people with hardware that can help me test
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Update 1:
The project lives under my home for now until I can get an independent project on OBS: Framework Laptop project
Also, the first package is already done, it's the cli for the led-matrix spacer module on the Framework Laptop 16. I am also testing this myself, but any feedback or questions are welcome.
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Update 2:
I finished packaging the python cli/gui for the inputmodule. It is using a bit of a hack because one of the dependencies (PySimpleGUI) recently switched to a noncommercial license so I cannot ship it. But now you can actually play the games on the led-matrix (the rust package doesn't include controls for the games). I'm also working on the Framework system tools now, which should be more interesting for Framework 13 users.
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I packaged the framework_tool, a general application for interacting with the system. You can find it some detailed information what it can do here. On my system everything related to the embedded controller functionality doesn't work though, so some help testing and debugging would be appreciated.
Update 4:
Today I finished the qmk interface, which gives you a cli (and gui) to configure your Framework 16 keyboard. Sadly the Python gui is broken upstream, but I added the qmk_hid package with the cli and from my testing it works well.
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All the interesting programs are now done, I decided to exclude the firmware for now since upstream also recommends using fwupd to update it. I will hack on more things related to the Framework Laptops in the future so if there are any ideas to improve the experience (or any bugs to report) feel free to message me about it.
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The source code for all packages can be found in repositories in the Framework organization on Github
All software can be installed from this repo (Tumbleweed)
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- https://github.com/opensuse-haskell/configuration/
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