Dominique Leuenberger
dimstar_suse
- factory-maintainers 212 tasks
- factory-staging 111 tasks
- leap-reviewers 0 tasks
- origin-reviewers 1 task
Involved Projects and Packages
Pull request build job PR#995 to branch master of perl/_ObsPrj
Pull request build job PR#10 to branch main of python-interpreters/_ObsPrj
Pull request build job PR#16 to branch master of ROCm/_ObsPrj
Pull request build job PR#6 to branch master of ROCm/_ObsPrj
Pull request build job PR#7 to branch master of ROCm/_ObsPrj
Pull request build job PR#1 to branch master of SGX/_ObsPrj
Pull request build job PR#3 to branch master of SGX/_ObsPrj
Pull request build job PR#5 to branch master of SystemsManagement/_ObsPrj
Pull request build job PR#2 to branch master of whatsapp/_ObsPrj
openSUSE Leap borrows packages from SLE. The content of the build media is almost the same as Leap:15.2, but the development is drastic different. It includes the binaries (instead of the sources) directly from SLE.
https://lists.opensuse.org/opensuse-factory/2020-04/msg00165.html
Just a personal playground for testing purposes·· nothing interesting to be found here.
This project is used by hmacht to prepare packages for openSUSE:Factory submissions. Usually all package changes should get submitted here for review and testing first.
This project builds images for openSUSE MicroOS and Tumbleweed using mkosi
packaging workshop mainly for multimedia:apps and libs.
This project is used by timl33 to prepare packages for openSUSE:Factory submissions. Usually all package changes should get submitted here for review and testing first.
REPOSITORIES REMOVED BY ADMIN DUE AS ANNOUNCED
Tools used for gathering and analyzing system information.
The packages here are used for publishing to openSUSE:Factory.
They are also used for curious user to test latest and greatest features available in the OpenJDK world.
This is the Java:packages project. Its main purpose is to serve as development
project for packages around the topic of Java in the openSUSE:Factory
distribution.
This project also provides *unofficial* backports of newest packages to
current latest openSUSE release. The packages are *not* tested and might
randomly break