November 2018 - Developers - lists.phpmyadmin.net

Build failed in Jenkins: documentation #935
by Jenkins Daemon 30 Nov '18

30 Nov '18

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Docker questions
by Isaac Bennetch 23 Nov '18

23 Nov '18

Hi, I'm trying to work on and test the docker container and having some trouble doing local development off of the repository. from my phpmyadmin/docker repository: docker build -t pmadocker . docker run -name mydocker -d -e PMA_ARBITRARY=1 -p 8080:80 pmadocker Trying to log in does give the login page, but it doesn't have the server field. I've also tried with PMA_HOST=192.168.23.1 and it doesn't work, either. Basically, this doesn't seem to pass environment variables (PMA_ARBITRARY or PMA_HOST if I instead specify that). Using the Docker Hub build does work: docker run --name myadmin -d -p 8081:80 -e PMA_ARBITRARY=1 phpmyadmin/phpmyadmin Any idea what I'm doing wrong?

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Build failed in Jenkins: documentation #928
by Jenkins Daemon 23 Nov '18

23 Nov '18

1 1

Build failed in Jenkins: documentation #926
by Jenkins Daemon 21 Nov '18

21 Nov '18

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Slack
by Isaac Bennetch 06 Nov '18

06 Nov '18

Hi developers, We've talked before about using Slack versus Gitter, and I don't have a strong feeling about whether one is better than the other. However, I would like to add one to our list of ways to connect with us. As a team, we've been long-time users of IRC and there's still good reason to keep and maintain the #phpmyadmin freenode channel, but we have to also adapt and recognize that there are new services that also provide good integration and useful features. Many of our prospective GSoC students have inquired about Slack/Gitter and have benefited from using them. I'm ready to revisit this discussion. At the time[1], we discussed some of the differences between the two platforms. Gitter is free and basically the only limit is the number of members in a private room, and I don't anticipate any significant need for a private room. Gitter does not host files, so any screenshots we'd pass around would need to be uploaded to some other service. Gitter is very open and easy to sign in to those with a Github (or Gitlab or Twitter) login, but the downside is that a user must use one of those services for authentication. Slack is sort-of-free and size-limited. They say the free tier is for a team to try Slack, but we'd be committing to using it and I don't feel it would be honest to use the free tier claiming to be running a long term demo. I think we could pay for the Standard tier for core team members and allow everyone else access as a guest, which is nearly $7 per user per month. I don't particularly feel like $50/month is a good use of project funds in this case. Slack's free tier is also limited to 10,000 messages and according to my research, after passing that limit it becomes uncomfortable to use due to the warnings and a random order of old messages being hidden. Slack makes it harder to sign in, as we'd have to invite users (which can be automated through clicking a link on our site), but does use simple email/password authentication rather than requiring a third-party account. Slack also benefits from greater brand awareness and a flashier interface. By the way, the Slack channel 'phpmyadmin' is currently taken. The Slack folks were no help with my inquiry about claiming it but I've written to the people who seem to control it to see if they would hand it over to us. I haven't heard back yet. Does anyone strongly favor either Slack or Gitter over the other, and why? 1 - https://lists.phpmyadmin.net/pipermail/developers/2017-March/019926.html

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