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You are right. Not only them but the whole package should be updated. To this day I haven't heard of anyone actually using git on Atari, so that's the reason why it is in such shape.
Well, together with Latz we want to try out whether it is worth developing the Firebee setup further via git (https://codeberg.org/firebee/FireBee_Setup). For this we would need git on the Atari or the Firebee. It doesn't make sense to copy the setup back and forth over the network and then move it to a repository via git.
I'm not that deep into git, does it accept the Mozilla cert collection, or the summary of all of them (like cacert.pem)?
That's a nice idea. However be aware of few things:
git works with long names, it stores its commits as SHA hash-based filenames
it destroys original timestamps
for simple download you don't really need git. not sure about your codeberg but in github you can easily access its repository archives, e.g. https://github.com/freemint/freemint/archive/refs/heads/master.zip (this takes the master branch of the freemint project, zip it and download it)
If I were you, I'd maintain a git tree on my Linux machine and used FireBee only for downloading the finished product. I presume you don't create so much content on FireBee which would need transferring back to the host machine + git commit.
git works with long names, it stores its commits as SHA hash-based filenames
does it really matters? i mean, most of freemints files are 8+3 too
it destroys original timestamps
I don't care :D . Does it matter too? While moving files back and forth, the files always get a new timestampg.
for simple download ...
Yes, the "regular" user can download a release (or the mentioned master.zip) as a http download (or a [scripted] copy to firebee.org as ftp).
If I were you, I'd maintain a git tree on my Linux machine and used FireBee only for downloading the finished product. I presume you don't create so much content on FireBee which would need transferring back to the host machine + git commit.
In my mind, only the devs are using git. For example, for the included source files like freemint or emutos, we can make use of submodules, use different branches (for example, we can test freemints new video settings in xaaes without changing the prod branch) and all the others bells and whistles.
It does, if you don't want to start losing commits. 1234567890 and 1234567891 would become identical files.
In my mind, only the devs are using git
And devs are usually using the host machine. All of the mentioned you can do on the host machine and then just overwrite the filesystem on the FireBee, without caring about stuff in .git folder.
But that's only my suggestion of course, do as you feel appropriate for your needs.
Isn't it possible to implement a function into travis (if you still use it) to download and make a packe or convert, for example, the debian package here (https://packages.debian.org/bullseye/ca-certificates)
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mikrosk commentedon Oct 25, 2022
You are right. Not only them but the whole package should be updated. To this day I haven't heard of anyone actually using
giton Atari, so that's the reason why it is in such shape.ragnar76 commentedon Oct 25, 2022
Well, together with Latz we want to try out whether it is worth developing the Firebee setup further via git (https://codeberg.org/firebee/FireBee_Setup). For this we would need git on the Atari or the Firebee. It doesn't make sense to copy the setup back and forth over the network and then move it to a repository via git.
I'm not that deep into git, does it accept the Mozilla cert collection, or the summary of all of them (like cacert.pem)?
mikrosk commentedon Oct 25, 2022
That's a nice idea. However be aware of few things:
If I were you, I'd maintain a git tree on my Linux machine and used FireBee only for downloading the finished product. I presume you don't create so much content on FireBee which would need transferring back to the host machine + git commit.
I think this is where I took it from, yes.
ragnar76 commentedon Oct 25, 2022
does it really matters? i mean, most of freemints files are 8+3 too
I don't care :D . Does it matter too? While moving files back and forth, the files always get a new timestampg.
Yes, the "regular" user can download a release (or the mentioned master.zip) as a http download (or a [scripted] copy to firebee.org as ftp).
In my mind, only the devs are using git. For example, for the included source files like freemint or emutos, we can make use of submodules, use different branches (for example, we can test freemints new video settings in xaaes without changing the prod branch) and all the others bells and whistles.
Ok, will try to use them this evening
mikrosk commentedon Oct 25, 2022
It does, if you don't want to start losing commits. 1234567890 and 1234567891 would become identical files.
And devs are usually using the host machine. All of the mentioned you can do on the host machine and then just overwrite the filesystem on the FireBee, without caring about stuff in
.gitfolder.But that's only my suggestion of course, do as you feel appropriate for your needs.
ragnar76 commentedon Oct 29, 2022
Okay, got it to work after updating the ca-certificates. It was quite easy:
i'd like to make package for this repo, whats the best way to do it? I can't create a pull request on a tagged file, can i?
mikrosk commentedon Oct 29, 2022
Oh nice! For now, just attach them here, if/when I find some time, I'll try to make a new git build as well. I'll leave this issue open for now.
ragnar76 commentedon Oct 29, 2022
Here we go
ca-certs.tar.gz
Isn't it possible to implement a function into travis (if you still use it) to download and make a packe or convert, for example, the debian package here (https://packages.debian.org/bullseye/ca-certificates)
mikrosk commentedon Oct 30, 2022
Travis is no longer an option but sure, Github Action allows it. It's just matter of time and motivation. :-/