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Previously, the application did indeed retry to reconnect to Bodhi in case it had not worked the first time. However, it only printed the warning message from that unsuccessful attempt. If any following attempt succeeded, this went silently which could be misleading for the user who weren't sure if the comment was sent or not. We add two messages: - the first informs about a successful send to Bodhi - the second informs about retries if it does not go well first time Fixes: #77 Assisted-by: Claude Sonnet <noreply@anthropic.com> |
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| .forgejo/workflows | ||
| docs | ||
| fedora_easy_karma | ||
| .gitignore | ||
| fedora-easy-karma.py | ||
| LICENSE.txt | ||
| README.md | ||
| requirements.txt | ||
Fedora Easy Karma
fedora-easy-karma (FEK) is a console application that makes it easy to submit feedback for proposed updates in a Fedora or EPEL testing repository, all from your command line. It is a CLI counterpart to submitting feedback through the Fedora Updates System (Bodhi) web application.
It can automatically recognize any testing package that you have installed, it gives you various pieces of information on the package, including other users' comments, and it lets you easily comment and provide karma (evaluation) to that package.
Find more info about Fedora Easy Karma here: https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Fedora_Easy_Karma
The process of testing updates in Fedora is described in detail here: https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/QA:Updates_Testing
This page documents when it's appropriate to give karma to updates: https://fedoraproject.org/wiki/QA:Update_feedback_guidelines
Installation
Fedora Easy Karma is available as a Fedora package, install it like this:
$ sudo dnf install fedora-easy-karma
Execution
Run the app from a terminal using:
$ fedora-easy-karma
The application will show you information about the packages, users' comments related to them, and it will let you comment and provide karma. If you do not wish to comment and provide karma for this particular package, you can skip to a next package, or you can ignore that package and move to the next one, until all the packages have been provided karma, skipped or ignored.
When you skip the package, FEK will ask about it next time you run it. If you ignore the package, FEK will not ask you about it any longer until a newer version of that package is found on your system.
Note that in order to use FEK, you need to have a Fedora account. If you do not have one, create it. The first time you try to submit karma through FEK, you'll be asked to log in to your Fedora Account using your browser, and copy over a login authentication token to FEK.
Optional arguments
Using optional arguments, you can alter the default way FEK behaves. Learn about the available options and their meaning by running:
$ fedora-easy-karma --help
Frequently used command line options can be stored in ~/.config/fedora-easy-karma/default_cmdline. They will be automatically added to any fedora-easy-karma execution without the need of typing them. See documentation inside the file and in --help for an example and format description.
Development
See docs/development.md.
Contact
You can report any issues with FEK or participate in its development at: https://forge.fedoraproject.org/quality/fedora-easy-karma
License and copyright
This project is licensed under the GNU GPL version 3 or (at your option) any later version. See LICENSE.txt for the full license text.