| Message ID | 877ecj7ksh.fsf@ngyro.com |
|---|---|
| Headers | show |
| Series | Remove WebKitGTK from GNOME Shell closure | expand |
Hi Timothy, Timothy Sample <samplet@ngyro.com> skribis: > This patch set removes WebKitGTK from the GNOME Shell closure, making it > way smaller. I built all the dependants of “evolution-data-server” and > “gnome-online-accounts”, fixing the inputs as I went. I also tested a > few things in a virtual machine. Everything seems good to me, but it is > hard to tell what might break subtly with something like > “gnome-online-accounts”. I did make sure that the GNOME Control Center > still worked after having removed it as an input to GNOME Shell. I’m > not sure why it was there in the first place. > > Timothy Sample (3): > gnu: gnome-online-accounts: Split off 'lib' output. > gnu: evolution-data-server: Add 'libedataserverui' output. > gnu: gnome-shell: Remove gnome-control-center from inputs. I’ve applied it all and also tested in a VM. It looks good! Thank you! BTW, we should probably give you commit access. Would you like to create an account on Savannah and upload your OpenPGP key there? Ludo’.
Hi Ludo, Ludovic Courtès <ludo@gnu.org> writes: > Hi Timothy, > > Timothy Sample <samplet@ngyro.com> skribis: > >> This patch set removes WebKitGTK from the GNOME Shell closure, making it >> way smaller. I built all the dependants of “evolution-data-server” and >> “gnome-online-accounts”, fixing the inputs as I went. I also tested a >> few things in a virtual machine. Everything seems good to me, but it is >> hard to tell what might break subtly with something like >> “gnome-online-accounts”. I did make sure that the GNOME Control Center >> still worked after having removed it as an input to GNOME Shell. I’m >> not sure why it was there in the first place. >> >> Timothy Sample (3): >> gnu: gnome-online-accounts: Split off 'lib' output. >> gnu: evolution-data-server: Add 'libedataserverui' output. >> gnu: gnome-shell: Remove gnome-control-center from inputs. > > I’ve applied it all and also tested in a VM. It looks good! > > Thank you! > > BTW, we should probably give you commit access. Would you like to > create an account on Savannah and upload your OpenPGP key there? Sorry for the delay. That would be cool! I put my GPG key on Savannah. My username is “samplet”: <https://savannah.gnu.org/users/samplet>. -- Tim
Hi Timothy! Timothy Sample <samplet@ngyro.com> skribis: > Ludovic Courtès <ludo@gnu.org> writes: [...] >> BTW, we should probably give you commit access. Would you like to >> create an account on Savannah and upload your OpenPGP key there? > > Sorry for the delay. > > That would be cool! I put my GPG key on Savannah. My username is > “samplet”: <https://savannah.gnu.org/users/samplet>. Awesome, I’ve added you. Could you reply to this message signed with that key? Please read ‘HACKING’ for the rules for commit access, and also, feel empowered to review and push patches. Thank you, and welcome aboard! :-) Ludo’.
Ludovic Courtès <ludo@gnu.org> writes: > Hi Timothy! > > Timothy Sample <samplet@ngyro.com> skribis: > >> Ludovic Courtès <ludo@gnu.org> writes: > > [...] > >>> BTW, we should probably give you commit access. Would you like to >>> create an account on Savannah and upload your OpenPGP key there? >> >> Sorry for the delay. >> >> That would be cool! I put my GPG key on Savannah. My username is >> “samplet”: <https://savannah.gnu.org/users/samplet>. > > Awesome, I’ve added you. Could you reply to this message signed with > that key? Ack. > Please read ‘HACKING’ for the rules for commit access, and also, feel > empowered to review and push patches. I already have a few simple packages in mind that I could submit or update, so this is great. > Thank you, and welcome aboard! :-) Thank you! -- Tim