Feedback

type to search

Welcome

Wiki pages

Top 5 groups

Top 5 users

Recent badges

Where can I exactly keep an update of the latest features integrated in Diaspora

Asked by [ Editor ]

Hi,

Some time back there was this functionality of posting comments corresponding to a particular users post. But these comments at that stage couldn’t be deleted as this feature wasn’t still available at that point of time. I just recently checked through my account on www.diasp.org, a user can delete comments on his/her own post, i.e. now this feature has been integrated.

I understand that this would be a to-do as per the Diaspora issue tracker and there are folks/open source contributors to Diaspora who would make use of pull requests to submit what they have implemented.

My question, is like this how to we get notified( or keep a easier track of) if a new functionality has been added/integrated or an existing feature is modified on a day to day basis. Can we follow this somewhere on twitter..?

NN comments
or Cancel

1 answer

2

pr0fkill [ Editor ]

We are still in the alpha phase and do not do actual releases of the software. Therefore my recommendation for pod maintainer is to watch our CI and to pull at least weekly if it’s green. There is also a changelog on the wiki that’s updated quite regular recently. If you really want to keep track of every small change read the commit messages, I think github offers a RSS feed for them.

NN comments
mohnishgj
-
.bivins Hi, thanks for your support.. I am sorry I couldn’t figure out how the above link would be helpful to me. Could you please enlighten me on the same.. Thanks..

mohnishgj
-
:– You mean to the say on a weekly basis CI pull of the code could be good option to get latest commits of Diaspora implemented on your own server? . If so , which day of the week generally can one pull the code commits for weekly integrations of additions and modifications to the already existing code available on Github

pr0fkill
-
about the link of joe.bivins: It’s an Atom feed that you can put in an RSS reader like any feed from a blog and with that have a central place to read all the stuff you’re interested to keep track of. This particular feed contains all commits made to the master branch.

The CI runs all the code tests we have after each commit to the master branch. If it’s red that’s a good indicator that something doesn’t work and the current code may not be pulled onto a production setup.

or Cancel

Your answer

Answer by email
You need to join Diaspora to complete this action, click here to do so.