Documentation Beats: Difference between revisions

Beat Assignments

This page lists all of the writing beats for the release notes, and who is assigned to them.

Beat writers should be subscribed to the content flow mailing list.

Status key:

+ == Ready for conversion to XML
0 == Not ready for conversion to XML
- == Not including in conversion to XML

Beat Name	Writer	Developer PoC Use only if there is a writer who is not a subject expert	F10 PR status
Welcome	Docs	N/A	+
OverView	RahulSundaram	N/A	0
Feedback	Docs	N/A	+
Installer	LuyaTshimbalanga	JeremyKatz, PaulNasrat	0
ArchSpecific	JasonMatthewTaylor	Open	0
PPC Specific Content	DavidWoodhouse	Open	0
x86 Specific Content	JasonMatthewTaylor	Open	0
x86_64 Specific Content	JasonMatthewTaylor	Open	0
Docs/Beats/Live	Open	Open	0
Package Notes	Open	Open	0
Kernel	Open	DaveJones	0
Desktop	RahulSundaram	KevinKofler (KDE), ChristopherAillon	0
Printing	Open	TimWaugh	0
Server Configuration Tools	ChrisLennert	Open	0
File Systems	DavidNalley	Open	0
File Servers	SteveDickson	Open	0
Web Servers	JoeOrton	Open	+
Docs/Beats/MailServers	Open	Open	0
Docs/Beats/Devel	Open	Open	0
Docs/Beats/Devel/Runtime	Open	Open	0
Developer Tools	JohnMcDonough	Open	0
GCC	JohnMcDonough	UlrichDrepper	0
Docs/Beats/Devel/Tools/Eclipse	Open	Open	0
Docs/Beats/Devel/Tools/NetBeans	Open	Open	0
Security	JoshBressers	Open	0
SELinux	JoshBressers	DanWalsh	0
Java	MarkWielaard	Open	0
Samba	Open	Open	0
System Daemons (cron, etc.)	Open	Open	0
Multimedia	Open	Open	0
Entertainment	Open	Open	0
Networking	Open	ChristopherAillon	0
Virtualization	DaleBewley	Open	0
Xorg (X Window System)	BobJensen	AdamJackson	0
Database Servers	Open	Open	0
I18n	JensPetersen	Open	0
Backwards Compatibility	Open	Open	0
KDE 3 Development Platform / Libraries	KevinKofler	Not needed	0
Package Changes	RahulSundaram	N/A	0
Docs/Beats/ProjectOverview	Docs	N/A	0
Docs/Beats/Colophon	Docs	N/A	0
Docs/Beats/Legal	Docs	N/A	0
FAQ	Docs	N/A	0

Fedora Release Notes Beats

Content in the beats may be derived from bugzilla reports and mailing list discussions.

Each beat has one or more beat writers, as assigned on the release notes beats page. The beat writer(s) are in charge of the beat pages. These pages are open for all to contribute. If you know something that should be in the release notes, this is the place to put it.

Read DocsProject/Writing_Using_The_Wiki before editing Release Notes pages. This ensures that you write content we can convert into DocBook for the published Release Notes.

Writers can learn about how this works on the Docs/Beats/HowTo page.

The page Docs/Beats uses a Wiki include that pulls in the content from the separate beat pages. The actual beat page is located at Docs/Beats/Beatname.

The current version we are writing for is Fedora Final.

Interested in contributing? Read DocsProject/Join.

Table of Contents with links

Links go directly to separate Wiki page.

If you feel a beat is missing, put it in where you think it fits best, and the editors will work with you from there.

Beat Aggregator

Below are all the beats on one page. Use the links from the Table of Contents above to go directly to beat pages.

Beat is open
This beat is now ready to have Fedora 25 content added by the beat writer

Beat is open
This beat is now ready to have Fedora 25 content added by the beat writer

Beat is open
This beat is now ready to have Fedora 25 content added by the beat writer

Beat Closed on Wiki
Work on beats has now moved to git at https://pagure.io/fedora-docs/release-notes. If you have changes or additions, please contact the docs team via #fedora-docs, docs@lists.fedoraproject.org, or with the release-notes BZ component.

Package Notes

The following sections contain information regarding software packages that have undergone significant changes for Fedora 11. For easier access, they are generally organized using the same groups that are shown in the installation system.

Perl 5.24

Perl has been updated to the latest stable version, 5.24, for Fedora 25. Changes include:

New features:
- Unicode 8.0 is now supported.
- An exception will be raised when closing an in-place output file fails.
- (?[ ]) will successfully compile when use locale is in effect.
- Integer shift (<< and >>) now more explicitly defined. Negative shifts are reverse shifts.
- printf and sprintf now allow reordered precision arguments.
- When passing the SA_SIGINFO flag to sigaction, the errno, status, uid, pid, addr and band fields are included in the hash passed to the handler, if supported by the platform.
- Hashbang redirection was extended also to Perl 6.

Changes:
- Postfix dereferencing is no longer experimental.
- Remove duplicate environment variables from environ.
- More regular expression patterns are now checked for validity at compilation time, and invalid ones will cause the program to not compile.
- Using \N{} is a fatal error under experimental feature "'strict' mode" in re.
- A my, our, or state declaration is no longer allowed inside of another my, our, or state declaration.
- The /\C/ character class has been removed.
- Using chdir(\'\') or chdir(undef) to change working directory to a home directory fails now. Use chdir() instead.
- ASCII characters in variable names must now be all visible.
- $Carp::MaxArgNums is supposed to be the number of arguments to display.
- Only blanks and tabs are now allowed within [...] within (?[...]).
- Matching fixed string regular expression is now faster in most cases.

Removed features:
- The autoderef feature has been removed.
- Lexical $_ has been removed.
- PPPort.so no longer get installed, as they are not used by PPPort.pm.
- Using code points above the platform's IV_MAX is now deprecated.
- Bitwise operations on strings containing code points above 0xFF is deprecated. Instead, encode these strings to byte strings first.
- sysread(), syswrite(), recv() and send() are deprecated on :utf8 handles.

Node.js 6.x

Fedora 25 offers Node.js 6.x, the latest LTS release of the platform built on Chrome's JavaScript runtime for easily building fast, scalable network applications.

This replaces the older Node.js 4.x libraries found in legacy Fedora releases. Users of Node.js applications should notice no problems from this change, although developers should review the upstream release notes and API changes:

storaged replaces udisks2

The udisks2 package provides dynamic storage management functionality to legacy Fedora systems. Most prominently, desktop environments like GNOME udisks to handle removable media, such as USB thumb drives, via a dbus interface.

Because udisks2 does not support more complex storage technologies such as LVM or iSCSI, it is being replaced in Fedora 25 by storaged, an enhanced fork of the udisks project. storaged is a drop-in replacement for udisks2, and the additional functionality allows administrators to use software like Cockpit in Fedora Server to manage these advanced storage resources.

Detailed information on the storaged project is available from the upstream site at https://storaged.org .

Input Methods

In ibus-libpinyin, press "Ctrl-Shift-d" to remove the remembered user phrase; and in double pinyin mode, press "I" to use lua script extension.
XKB option ISO_Level3_Shift key is not available in control-center Keyboard panel, one needs to use 'gnome-tweak-tool' to enable 3rd level chooser key.
ibus moved the emoji feature from IBus XKB engines to IBus GTK panel:

The shortcut key Ctrl-⇧ Shift-e can be customized with ibus-setup
The language of emoji annotation can be selected with ibus-setup besides English
The emoji font can be selected with ibus-setup (You might like Noto Color Emoji font)
All IBus engines can use the emoji feature from the panel
The emoji dialog can output emojis with keyboard without mouse for CLI users
Now Ctrl-⇧ Shift-e is available in non-GNOME desktops since GNOME uses the own panel indicator instead of IBus GTK panel
ibus emoji command is available for GNOME desktop and the shortcut of the command can be registered with gnome-control-center by manual
Furthermore info: https://desktopi18n.wordpress.com/2017/05/29/ibus-1-5-16-is-released/

New Packages

Fonts

adobe-source-serif-pro-fonts : Source Serif Pro is a set of OpenType fonts to complement the Source Sans Pro family.
oflb-coval-fonts : Derivation of other free of charge fonts
astigmatic-grand-hotel-fonts - Script retro style fonts
typetype-molot-fonts - Display sans-serif fonts

Libraries

sharpfont : Cross-platform FreeType bindings for .NET
libXfont2 - X11 font support library
nodejs-os-locale : To get the system locale
nodejs-y18n : The bare-bones internationalization library used by yargs

Package Changes

This list is automatically generated
This list is automatically generated. It is not a good choice for translation.

This list is generated for the release and posted on the wiki only. It is made using the repodiff utility from the yum-utils package, ran as repodiff --old=<base URL of the old SRPMS repository> --new=<base URL of the new SRPMS repository>.

For a list of which packages were updated since the previous release, refer to http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Docs/Beats/PackageChanges/UpdatedPackages. You can also find a comparison of major packages between all Fedora versions at http://distrowatch.com/fedora.

Insert repodiff list here.

Bash 4.0

Fedora 11 includes bash 4.0

Fedora Project

The goal of the Fedora Project is to work with the Linux community to build a complete, general-purpose operating system exclusively from free and open source software. The Fedora Project is driven by the individuals that contribute to it. As a tester, developer, documenter, or translator, you can make a difference. Refer to http://join.fedoraproject.org for details. For information on the channels of communication for Fedora users and contributors, refer to http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Communicate.

In addition to the website, the following mailing lists are available:

fedora-list@redhat.com, for users of Fedora releases
fedora-test-list@redhat.com, for testers of Fedora test releases
fedora-devel-list@redhat.com, for developers, developers, developers
fedora-docs-list@redhat.com, for participants of the Documentation Project

To subscribe to any of these lists, send an email with the word "subscribe" in the subject to <listname>-request, where <listname> is one of the above list names. Alternately, you can subscribe to Fedora mailing lists through the Web interface at http://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/.

The Fedora Project also uses several IRC (Internet Relay Chat) channels. IRC is a real-time, text-based form of communication, similar to Instant Messaging. With it, you may have conversations with multiple people in an open channel, or chat with someone privately one-on-one. To talk with other Fedora Project participants via IRC, access the Libera.chat IRC network. Refer to the Libera.chat website at https://libera.chat/ for more information.

Fedora Project participants frequent the #fedora^[?] channel, while Fedora Project developers may often be found on the #fedora-devel^[?] channel. Some of the larger projects may have their own channels as well. This information may be found on the webpage for the project, and at Communicate.

In order to talk on the #fedora^[?] channel, you need to register your nickname, or nick. Instructions are given when you /join the channel.

IRC Channels
The Fedora Project and Red Hat have no control over the Fedora Project IRC channels or their content.

Colophon

As we use the term, a colophon:

recognizes contributors and provides accountability, and
explains tools and production methods.

Contributors

This content not updated until after the Beta Release occurs.
We need to finish writing and translating the notes to know who has worked on them.

Out of date content.
This content is out of date, it has not been updated since the Fedora 9 release notes.

Alain Portal (translator - French)
Amanpreet Singh Alam (translator - Punjabi)
Andrew Martynov (translator - Russian)
Andrew Overholt (beat contributor)
Anthony Green (beat writer)
Brandon Holbrook (beat contributor)
Bob Jensen (beat writer)
Chris Lennert (beat writer)
Dale Bewley (beat writer)
Dave Malcolm (beat writer)
David Eisenstein (beat writer)
David Woodhouse (beat writer)
Deepak Bhole (beat contributor)
Diego Búrigo Zacarão (translator)
Dimitris Glezos (beat writer, translator - Greek)
Domingo Becker (translator - Spanish)
Fabian Affolter (translator - German)
Francesco Tombolini (translator - Italian)
Gavin Henry (beat writer)
Geert Warrink (translator - Dutch)
Guido Grazioli (translator - Italian)
Hugo Cisneiros (translator - Brazilian Portuguese)
Igor Miletic (translator - Serbian)
Jason Taylor (beat writer, editor-in-training)
Jeff Johnston (beat contributor)
Jesse Keating (beat contributor)
Jens Petersen (beat writer)
Joe Orton (beat writer)
José Nuno Coelho Pires (translator - Portuguese)
Josh Bressers (beat writer)
Karsten Wade (beat writer, editor, co-publisher)
Kevin Kofler (beat writer)
Kyu Lee (beat contributor)
Lenka Čelková (translator - Slovak)
Licio Fonseca (translator - Brazilian Portuguese)
Lubomir Rintel (beat contributor, translator - Slovak)
Luya Tshimbalanga (beat writer)
Magnus Larsson (translator - Swedish)
Marek Mahut (translator - Slovak)
Mathieu Schopfer (translator - French)
Matthieu Rondeau (translator - French)
Maxim Dziumanenko (translator - Ukrainian)
Martin Ball (beat writer)
Nikos Charonitakis (translator - Greek)
Orion Poplawski (beat contributor)
Panagiota Bilianou (translator - Greek)
Patrick Barnes (beat writer, editor)
Paul W. Frields (tools, editor)
Pavol Šimo (translator - Slovak)
Pawel Sadowski (translator - Polish)
Patrick Ernzer (beat contributor)
Piotr Drąg (translator - Polish)
Rahul Sundaram (beat writer, editor)
Sam Folk-Williams (beat writer)
Sekine Tatsuo (translator - Japanese)
Simos Xenitellis (translator - Greek)
Steve Dickson (beat writer)
Teta Bilianou (translator - Greek)
Thomas Canniot (translator - French)
Thomas Graf (beat writer)
Tommy Reynolds (tools)
Valnir Ferreira Jr. (translator - Brazilian Portuguese)
Ville-Pekka Vainio (translator - Finnish)
Will Woods (beat contributor)
Yoshinari Takaoka (translator, tools)
Yuan Yijun (translator - Simplified Chinese)
Zhang Yang (translator - simplified Chinese)

...and many more translators. Refer to the Web-updated version of these release notes as we add translators after release:

http://docs.fedoraproject.org/release-notes/

Production Methods

Beat writers produce the release notes directly on the Fedora Project Wiki. They collaborate with other subject matter experts during the test release phase of Fedora to explain important changes and enhancements. The editorial team ensures consistency and quality of the finished beats, and ports the Wiki material to DocBook XML in a revision control repository. At this point, the team of translators produces other language versions of the release notes, and then they become available to the general public as part of Fedora. The publication team also makes them, and subsequent errata, available via the Web.

Beat is open
This beat is now ready to have Fedora 25 content added by the beat writer

@@ Line 49: / Line 49: @@
 | [[Docs/Beats/FileServers| File Servers]]  || [[SteveDickson]] || ''Open'' || '''0'''
 |-
-| [[Docs/Beats/WebServers| Web Servers]]  || [[JoeOrton]] || ''Open'' || '''0'''
+| [[Docs/Beats/WebServers| Web Servers]]  || [[JoeOrton]] || ''Open'' || '''+'''
 |-
 | [[Docs/Beats/MailServers| Docs/Beats/MailServers]]  || ''Open'' || ''Open'' || '''0'''

Search

Documentation Beats: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 02:26, 9 October 2008

Contents

Beat Assignments

Fedora Release Notes Beats

Table of Contents with links

Beat Aggregator

Package Notes

Perl 5.24

Node.js 6.x

storaged replaces udisks2

Input Methods

New Packages

Fonts

Libraries

Package Changes

Bash 4.0

Fedora Project

Colophon

Contributors

Production Methods