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DON'T SUBMIT HERE DIRECTLY, USE Cloud:OpenStack:Ussuri:Staging!

If you add this repository to your openSUSE installation, make sure it has a higher repository priority in zypper. Otherwise you will end up using the wrong dependencies depending on your openSUSE release.

DON'T SUBMIT HERE DIRECTLY, USE Cloud:OpenStack:Victoria:Staging!

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DON'T SUBMIT HERE DIRECTLY, USE Cloud:OpenStack:Wallaby:Staging!

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Configuration and customization of cloud instance

Configuration and customization of cloud instance

This module provides a framework for generating UUIDs (Universally
Unique Identifiers, also known as GUIDs (Globally Unique Identifiers).
A UUID is 128 bits long, and is guaranteed to be different from all
other UUIDs/GUIDs generated until 3400 A.D. UUIDs were originally used
in the Network Computing System (NCS) and later in the Open Software
Foundation's (OSF) Distributed Computing Environment. Currently many
different technologies rely on UUIDs to provide unique identity for
various software components, Microsoft COM/DCOM for instance, uses
GUIDs very extensively to uniquely identify classes, applications and
components across network-connected systems.

This collection of modules started out as modules which perform things
(debatably) in a safer and taint-safe manner. Since then it's also grown
to include functionality that fit into the same framework and conventions
of the original modules, including keeping the debug hooks for
command-line debugging.

File::StripNondeterminism is a Perl module for stripping bits of non-deterministic information, such as timestamps and file system order, from files such as gzipped files, ZIP archives, and Jar files. It can be used as a post-processing step to make a build reproducible, when the build process itself cannot be made deterministic. It is used as part of the Reproducible Builds project.

strip-nondeterminism contains the File::StripNondeterminism Perl module, and the strip-nondeterminism command line utility.

The updates here are generated with tools from https://github.com/openSUSE/cpanspec .

Then someone has to manually go over the updates and create submit reqests to devel:languages:perl (currently usually done by @tinita).
That last step is currently not automated because too many modules need manual handling (fixing license, dependencies, description etc.)

If you see a failing module, you can branch it from here and try to fix it.

WebMock allows stubbing HTTP requests and setting expectations on HTTP requests.

This project serves as a repository for openQA installations

See also http://jenkins.qa.suse.de/