[🦔UPDATED] Funky Friday Script GUI Hack | Au... NEW!

Transactional updates are run daily by the transactional-update script. The script checks for available updates. If there are any updates, it creates a new snapshot of the root file system in the background, and then fetches updates from the release channels. After the new snapshot is completely updated, it is marked as active and will be the new default root file system after the next reboot of the system. When transactional-update is set to run automatically (which is the default behavior) it also reboots the system. Both the time that the update runs and the reboot maintenance window are configurable.

[🦔UPDATED] Funky Friday Script GUI Hack | Au...

Finally, the executable script parsing the command line options andstarting the HTTP servers has been moved from theradicale.py file into the radicale package.Two executable are now present in the archive: the good oldradicale.py, and bin/radicale. The second oneis only used by setup.py, where the hack used to renameradicale.py into radicale has therefore beenremoved. As a consequence, you can now launch Radicale with the simplepython -m radicale command, without relying on anexecutable.

Of course, there's often still more to be done when trying to cleanly affect changes such as this. For example, you might need to update your Subversion server configuration to point to the new location of a relocated repository or to remove configuration bits for a now-deleted repository. If you have automated processes that publish information from or about your repositories, they may need to be updated. Hook scripts might need to be reconfigured. Users may need to be notified. The list can go on indefinitely, or at least to the extent that you've built processes and procedures around your Subversion repository.

One of the challenges with traditional network interface management is that different layers of network management get jumbled together into one single script, or at most two different scripts, that interact with each other in a not-really-well-defined way, with side effects that are difficult to be aware of, obscure constraints and conventions, etc. Several layers of special hacks for a variety of different scenarios increase the maintenance burden. Address configuration protocols are being used that are implemented via daemons like dhcpcd, which interact rather poorly with the rest of the infrastructure. Funky interface naming schemes that require heavy udev support are introduced to achieve persistent identification of interfaces.

OK, that is funky. The same copy-paste error again. Somehow parts of my script are taken as format codes or something when I hit post. Let me see if I can edit the original and delete the later mails. 041b061a72