
- Ubuntu 14.04.2 failed update how to#
- Ubuntu 14.04.2 failed update install#
- Ubuntu 14.04.2 failed update software#
Just make ALWAYS ADAMANTLY SURE that what's released, never EVER changes. Do whatever the hell you need/want to do.
Ubuntu 14.04.2 failed update software#
I'll iterate for the last time: progress the software at the speed of light if you can. There's certainly some room for improvement in the testing infrastructure for backwards compatibility.Īpt-key adv -keyserver hkp://:80 -recv-keys 58118E89F3A912897C070ADBF76221572C52609D Maybe you can hop on IRC for a chat, or open a separate issue for specific breaking examples?īreaking changes are generally unexpected unless they are announced prior to the break, such as the blog post above, or in docs/deprecation.md, and we do work to make sure it doesn't happen, but they do make it through some times. If you'd like to discuss other breaking changes, I'd love to hear it. Ultimately it was a much needed change, both for getting proper apt versioning, as well as fixing some major issues with the older packages that could only be fixed by providing new packages.īoth repos were maintained for from the original July announcement until now. This change originally announced back in July: most importantly, they are proper apt repos with packages that fixed some (very) major issues with the old packages. These are completely new repos, with completely different packages. Unfortunately it was an incompatible change and not something that can just be redirected. There is only so much s**t we can I'm sorry that you've been affected by this change. What will happen to their jobs when all of a sudden users are migrating away? How long before CoreOS declares rockt done and we just abandon Docker? They seem to expect that an entire industry (that is developing around them) follows their direction changes forcefully.

And don't get me started on the new sparkly awesome boot2docker vs docker-machine or docker vs docker-engine. Your only hope is the PREVIOUS repository (the one I use) and finger crossed they don't ditch that too. In how they don't understand the crucial role they now (wanting it or not) have.Īs a matter of fact, on the new repository you can't even find lxc-docker-1.5.0. But making breaking changes to the hosting: that is immaturity (of the people involved). And we should keep an eye out for them and fixes if they happen.

Ubuntu 14.04.2 failed update install#
You install it, write your code to use it, deploy it and it has to keep working. My point is that those ppl at Docker just don't understand what it means to provide a tool that other ppl use to achieve a goal.ĭocker is a tool. It's easy to circumvent by forcing APT-GET to disregard the bad signature.

It's almost 2yy I have worked with Docker, and it's a constant disappointment in how the project is run, stuff is hosted and backward compatibility is yeah, I get that. It turns out that HTTP protocol comes with a nice 3xx class of errors: use those to do REDIRECTS, and don't break our s**t every time you release something.Īs soon as I have enough time, I'll jump of this bandwagon of nonsense. And I still use lxd-docker-1.5.0, because upgrading Docker is a big deal (thanks to how surprising changes pop left and right at every release). Soon I suspect this is going to go global (just the time for some of your changes to fully propagate). Right now all my automated servers that auto-install Docker in the European Region are reporting the BADSIG error. We write our script once, and let them work.
Ubuntu 14.04.2 failed update how to#
But you have to understand that, unless we are Docker contributors, we don't spend our day checking out the LATEST DOCUMENTATION on how to install Docker.

So, no one forces you guys to stay on the same repository forever.
