Heb je een passie voor GNU/Linux? Ben je handig met Windows maar lonkt de Linux kernel naar je? Grijp dan nu die kans!
Wij zoeken een Linux engineer.
In deze baan help je bij ontwikkeling, beheer en onderhoud van onze systemen en die van onze klanten. Ook ondersteun je in technische problemen en adviseer je klanten.
Word jij onze nieuwe collega? Solliciteer dan nu via https://www.bit.nl/werken-bij-bit/vacature-linux-engineer
#Vacature #LinuxEngineer #BIT #LinuxEngineer #Datacenter #IT #TechJobs
I have a file-backed cache system now. It works similarly to a dictionary in Python, but only stores values in files as JSON. I still need to implement time-stamping. I'm also importing OpenELA sources into Koji from the cache.
I have a file-backed cache system now. It works similarly to a dictionary in Python, but only stores values in files as JSON. I still need to implement time-stamping. I'm also importing OpenELA sources into Koji from the cache.
So far I have a way to collect metadata on an OpenELA repository then cache it for later use. The caching is for minimizing the amount of Github API calls over a period of time. The data collected on a repository consists of: repo name, clone url, ssh url, branches, and tags. Just enough data to be useful and not cumbersome.
So far I have a way to collect metadata on an OpenELA repository then cache it for later use. The caching is for minimizing the amount of Github API calls over a period of time. The data collected on a repository consists of: repo name, clone url, ssh url, branches, and tags. Just enough data to be useful and not cumbersome.
I've been working on some tools to help me import OpenELA packages into Koji. I wrote a script in Python to make this easier. It's based on my scm_build script, but it calls the github API to make sure that the repo contains the 'el-9.2' branch before telling koji to build the package. It's not the cleanest implementation, but it's easier to work with the API in Python. To test it I even built the Python3.11 package just for giggles.
I've been working on some tools to help me import OpenELA packages into Koji. I wrote a script in Python to make this easier. It's based on my scm_build script, but it calls the github API to make sure that the repo contains the 'el-9.2' branch before telling koji to build the package. It's not the cleanest implementation, but it's easier to work with the API in Python. To test it I even built the Python3.11 package just for giggles.
I think I'm getting the SCM part of koji figured out. I got an SRPM to build from Rocky's GitLab. I was missing a way to fetch lookaside sources, so I used Skip Grube's getsrc.sh script for that in the kojid config. I had to tell mock to bind mount the script into the mock chroot in order to use it.
I think I'm getting the SCM part of koji figured out. I got an SRPM to build from Rocky's GitLab. I was missing a way to fetch lookaside sources, so I used Skip Grube's getsrc.sh script for that in the kojid config. I had to tell mock to bind mount the script into the mock chroot in order to use it.
BIT
cambid83 (he/his)
Maxine Hayes
Maxine Hayes