@cgwalters we started using bootc images for Copr builders and so far everything works great.
@cgwalters we started using bootc images for Copr builders and so far everything works great.
Updated #TaskJuggler to the latest version in my #COPR repository for @fedora :
https://copr.fedorainfracloud.org/coprs/ankursinha/rubygem-taskjuggler/
TaskJuggler is an Open Source project management tool. It's full of great features---scheduling, resource allocation, gannt charts, reports and reporting, all of it. See the documentation here: https://taskjuggler.org/documentation.html
I use it to manage all my work projects, and it's a real boon. Give it a go!
Any #DataScience people here?
I have a huge #BeaconDB dataset here, recorded with #NeoStumbler.
I would like to play around with it a bit, display densities of radio devices on a map.
I know #QGis, is it reasonably easy to import a CSV file there, assign the coordinates to some columns etc?
Alternatively I know a bit of #R, but #RStudio is #Electron now, so that could get a hassle XD
Btw, there is a #Fedora #COPR for R-Cran packages, how is the situation on #NixOS?
On me dit dans l'oreillette que #ZenBrowser fork de #Firefox est installable sous #Fedora grâce à un dépôt #copr : https://copr.fedorainfracloud.org/coprs/sneexy/zen-browser/
How often do you check what's available in our Copr repos? While you should check with trepidation, there are still some cool projects to check out.
We're highlighting Spotify Qt, Ghostty, Zen Browser, and LACT!
➡️ https://fedoramagazine.org/4-cool-new-projects-to-try-in-copr-for-march-2025/
Zola is available for Fedora in the Copr repo. The Linux binary you download from the Zola project also works (and that's what I'm using).
https://copr.fedorainfracloud.org/coprs/pgdev/zola/
There are lots of ways to get the Zola static blog engine on various systems.
https://www.getzola.org/documentation/getting-started/installation/
Why is it so hard, in the year 2025, to convert a large Ruby (or Python, or Node) project into a repo of deb/rpm packages? Why can't I install the project into a fakeroot or Docker image and have some util convert all of the installed gems/pips/npms into a repo of deb/rpm specs that I can then host?
Can anyone answer this question I have about Fedora?
I'm thinking of using Fedora 41 for music production (as well as the usual desktop stuff). In order to install several audio effects plugins it looks like I will have to add a music-focussed COPR repo.
What's the likelihood of my system becoming wobbly by adding COPR repo/s and is there anything I do to prevent it?
#fedora #copr #linuxaudio
2/ Side note for users of #Fedora #Linux:
#LinuxKernel 6.12 is now available for all Fedora releases in the "stable" #copr of my #kernel vanilla repositories.
For install instructions, see https://copr.fedorainfracloud.org/coprs/g/kernel-vanilla/stable/ and https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Kernel_Vanilla_Repositories
In addition to the regular kernel package that copr as of today started shipping a dedicated #realtime kernel which has #PREEMPT_RT enabled. Install it by running:
$ sudo dnf install kernel-rt
"Copr Modularity, the End of an Era" - Jakub describes our plan to decommission modularity builds in #Copr
https://frostyx.cz/posts/copr-modularity-the-end-of-an-era
🥳 The mainline-wo-mergew #copr[1] of the #kernel vanilla repositories[2] now shipped more than 100.000 packages to #Fedora #Linux 39 x86_64 systems! 🥳
[1] https://copr.fedorainfracloud.org/coprs/g/kernel-vanilla/mainline-wo-mergew/
[2] https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Kernel_Vanilla_Repositories
Install And Manage Packages From #Copr Repository In #Linux
https://ostechnix.com/install-and-manage-packages-from-copr-repository-in-linux/