Where does the content of release report come from?

Dannie Huang danxue.huang at gmail.com
Fri May 25 18:21:49 UTC 2018


Hi Chris,

Thank you so much for your instruction, I would write these two python
modules for ticket list and tickets at first.

Best,
Dannie

On Thu, May 24, 2018 at 2:15 PM, Chris Johns <chrisj at rtems.org> wrote:

> On 25/5/18 12:52 am, Joel Sherrill wrote:
> > I suggested in irc yesterday that having an outline to show the intended
> goal
> > would be nice. Perhaps even a mock up of the result with limited
> content.
> >
> > Personally, I find writing without an outline hard so that may be my
> style showing.
>
> I think you maybe right :D
>
> I would prefer our efforts concentrate on fetching the needed data and
> getting
> it into an internal Python dict. For me the output is not important at this
> point in time.
>
> What we display is easy to see, go to the milestone page for a release that
> lists the tickets, this is the list of tickets to include in the release
> notes
> and then click on a ticket, that is the data to be presented. An outline
> is:
>
>  - Ticket List
>  - Tickets
>
> The format and layout will be determined once we have the data and we can
> review
> what it contains combined with how much effort we wish to invest. For
> example we
> may write XML output so the notes can be machine readable or we may
> generate
> ReST and build the notes using Sphinx. Note, the RSS feed contains some
> HTML
> fragments in it's XML structure which complications things.
>
> Chris
>
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