[Sugar-devel] ASLO activities with no repository

[Tony Anderson]

Hi, James

Gonzalo Odiard has written an email explaining the tamtam situation. 
There is one repository from which all four activity bundles are 
created. This also applies to the wikipedia activities.

I'll add the 'protected activities' to the spreadsheet.

The search method was simple: I went through the two sites item by item 
(30 or so page). I only looked at git.sugarlabs.org and 
github/sugarlabs. That is the reason for the email - these are activites 
with no repository in these two locations. If there is one, I hope the 
developer or someone with knowledge will point to it. Gonzalo pointed to 
the list: 
https://wiki.sugarlabs.org/go/Translation_Team/Pootle_Projects/Repositories. 
I'll check that to see if it contains an activity on the list.

The long-run solution is for each bundle to have a link to its 
repository in activity.info.

Tony

On 05/23/2017 10:00 AM, James Cameron wrote:
> On Mon, May 22, 2017 at 04:24:06PM +0800, Tony Anderson wrote:
>> On 05/22/2017 04:01 PM, James Cameron wrote:
>>> On Mon, May 22, 2017 at 10:45:51AM +0800, Tony Anderson wrote:
>>>> There are 224 activities in ASLO which do not appear to have github
>>>> repositories [see attachment].
>>> What do you mean by that?  How are you testing if they have a
>>> repository?
>>>
>>> With Log, Record, Jukebox, Read, PyCut, TamTam, and Terminal in your
>>> list, it would seem that your test must be somewhat limited.
>>>
>> Log, Record, Jukebox, Read and Terminal should not have been
>> there. I assume the eight protected activities have repositories.
> There's no reason to assume that an activity "protected" by OLPC OS
> Builder should have a respository.  The builder is maintained by OLPC.
>
>> TamTam has four activities but only one repository. I didn't include
>> the repository because I don't understand how the four activities
>> are created from it, if they are.
> Could you have better explained that in the list?
>
>> PyCut may have a personal repository. I just double-checked. No
>> repository.
>>
>> The search was limited to git.sugarlabs.org and github/sugarlabs.
> That's very limited.  PyCut is easily found on GitHub.  You can also
> do a quoted search for the bundle_id text.  PyCut is very well
> documented on the Sugar Labs Wiki.
>
> It seems you do not have a well-tested methodology for locating
> repositories.  Perhaps you'd like to write up a methodology on the
> Wiki to which we can all contribute to?
>