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Use Python virtualenv rather than relying on system-wide Python version #120
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Disables the Travis-CI deployment of the 32-bit Rescuezilla ISO image, as further work is required to ensure that on the 32-bit build Python application has correct version of the dependencies [1] (these dependencies differ in version f since Ubuntu has dropped 32-bit support is based on Ubuntu 18.04 rather than Ubuntu 20.04). [1] rescuezilla#120
Disables the Travis-CI deployment of the 32-bit Rescuezilla ISO image, as further work is required to ensure that on the 32-bit build Python application has correct version of the dependencies [1] (these dependencies differ in version f since Ubuntu has dropped 32-bit support is based on Ubuntu 18.04 rather than Ubuntu 20.04). [1] rescuezilla#120
Disables the Travis-CI deployment of the 32-bit Rescuezilla ISO image, as further work is required to ensure that on the 32-bit build Python application has correct version of the dependencies [1] (these dependencies differ in version f since Ubuntu has dropped 32-bit support is based on Ubuntu 18.04 rather than Ubuntu 20.04). [1] rescuezilla#120
Disables the Travis-CI deployment of the 32-bit Rescuezilla ISO image, as further work is required to ensure that on the 32-bit build Python application has correct version of the dependencies [1] (these dependencies differ in version f since Ubuntu has dropped 32-bit support is based on Ubuntu 18.04 rather than Ubuntu 20.04). [1] #120
Adds build based on the October 2020 release of Ubuntu, to provide a Rescuezilla environment based on Linux kernel version 5.8.0-26 (rather than Rescuezilla v2.0's Linux kernel version 5.4.0-51). This improves the support for NVidia graphics cards (RTX 2060) [1] As of writing, the Ubuntu 20.10 (Groovy) build based on this commit has *not* been heavily tested beyond very basic checks. The Python virtualenv should ideally be used rather than the system-wide Python version [2] to maximize commonality with the other Rescuezilla versions. Thorough testing of all builds will of course be conducted before the official release. [1] rescuezilla#115 [2] rescuezilla#120
Update December 2020: I'm still looking for a way to this that meets my design goals. The closest thing I have found is Ideally the deb file would contain only non-architecture specific files (Python source code, READMEs etc) that would then launch the setup.py file and on the end-user's system use Completing this task may require creating a postinst install hook script that gets run after the deb file is installed. I'll keep investigating. Contributions/ideas welcome. |
Adds build based on the October 2020 release of Ubuntu, to provide a Rescuezilla environment based on Linux kernel version 5.8.0-26 (rather than Rescuezilla v2.0's Linux kernel version 5.4.0-51). This improves the support for NVidia graphics cards (RTX 2060) [1] As of writing, the Ubuntu 20.10 (Groovy) build based on this commit has *not* been heavily tested beyond very basic checks. The Python virtualenv should ideally be used rather than the system-wide Python version [2] to maximize commonality with the other Rescuezilla versions. Thorough testing of all builds will of course be conducted before the official release. [1] #115 [2] #120
Rescuezilla v2.0 is a major upgrade. Part of this major upgrade has been porting the frontend to the Python programming language from the Perl language.
Due to time constraints, Rescuezilla has not yet packaged with a Python virtualenv environment, so it relies on Python 3.8 being installed system-wide. For the 64-bit ISO image, this is not an issue, because as of writing it is based on Ubuntu 20.04 so already uses Python 3.8 systemwide.
But the 32-bit ISO image is based on the final long-term support Ubuntu 32-bit release -- Ubuntu 18.04 -- which uses Python 3.6, so the 32-bit ISO image has been disabled until the virtualenv environment has been configured.
Also, for any standalone Rescuezilla deb package (#119) to be widely useful across end-user Debian/Ubuntu/Linux Mint environments it needs to automatically setup a Python virtual environment (most likely by configuring
dh-virtualenv
to achieve this task).The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: