group.of.nepali.translators team mailing list archive

[Eric Desrochers <1884293@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>]

Public bug reported:

[Impact]

sosreport 3.9.1 is now released.

It would be great to find sosreport v3.9.1 in supported stable releases,
and active development release considering the fact that the releases
(especially LTSes) are going to be supported for a couple of years.

Sosreport is widely used by Canonical support team to troubleshoot UA
(Ubuntu Advantage) customer, other vendors and community users.

Just like we did for :
- v3.5 (LP: #1734983)
- v3.6 (LP: #1775195)
- v3.9 (LP: #1862830)

[Test Case]

* Install sosreport
* Run sosreport in different customer scenarios:
server, desktop, cloud, hypervisor, instance (container, vm), physical server, ...
* Extract archive and look at the content, look for 0 size file (and use common sense if legit or not)
* Look under "sos_reports" for full report.
* Look under "sos_logs" for warnings/errors.
  $ grep -v "INFO:" sos_logs/sos.log
* Run "simple.sh": A quick port of the travis tests to bash. Generating various type of sosreports collection (which is part of the autopkgtest (d/test/simple.sh) now.

* Perform some dog fooding test routines (--all-logs, --upload, lookg
sosreport archive content, ... and so on)

[Regression Potential]

Sosreport, as of today, has 300 plugins that are all configured
differently and configured to run under certain conditions. We can't
test all possible scenarios. All we can do is identify the most common,
important and Ubuntu/Canonical related one and test them (e.g.
Openstack*, juju, MAAS, kernel, ...). With that being said, it is
definitely possible that certain plugins may not work as expected, but
the risk will be very low (e.g. not collecting the desired information)
and isolated to this specific plugin. It shouldn't affect the other
plugins nor core functionalities of sosreport.

[Other Information]

* Release note:
https://github.com/sosreport/sos/releases/tag/3.9.1

[Original Description]

3.9.1 is now found in Debian unstable and Groovy (Current Active Devel
Release)

** Affects: sosreport (Ubuntu)
     Importance: Undecided
         Status: Fix Released

** Affects: sosreport (Ubuntu Xenial)
     Importance: Medium
     Assignee: Eric Desrochers (slashd)
         Status: In Progress

** Affects: sosreport (Ubuntu Bionic)
     Importance: Medium
     Assignee: Eric Desrochers (slashd)
         Status: In Progress

** Affects: sosreport (Ubuntu Focal)
     Importance: Medium
     Assignee: Eric Desrochers (slashd)
         Status: In Progress


** Tags: seg sts

** Also affects: sosreport (Ubuntu Xenial)
   Importance: Undecided
       Status: New

** Also affects: sosreport (Ubuntu Focal)
   Importance: Undecided
       Status: New

** Also affects: sosreport (Ubuntu Bionic)
   Importance: Undecided
       Status: New

** Changed in: sosreport (Ubuntu)
       Status: New => Fix Released

** Changed in: sosreport (Ubuntu Xenial)
       Status: New => In Progress

** Changed in: sosreport (Ubuntu Bionic)
       Status: New => In Progress

** Changed in: sosreport (Ubuntu Focal)
       Status: New => In Progress

** Changed in: sosreport (Ubuntu Focal)
     Assignee: (unassigned) => Eric Desrochers (slashd)

** Changed in: sosreport (Ubuntu Bionic)
     Assignee: (unassigned) => Eric Desrochers (slashd)

** Changed in: sosreport (Ubuntu Xenial)
     Assignee: (unassigned) => Eric Desrochers (slashd)

** Changed in: sosreport (Ubuntu Xenial)
   Importance: Undecided => Medium

** Changed in: sosreport (Ubuntu Bionic)
   Importance: Undecided => Medium

** Changed in: sosreport (Ubuntu Focal)
   Importance: Undecided => Medium

** Description changed:

  [Impact]
  
- sosreport 3.9 is now released.
+ sosreport 3.9.1 is now released.
  
- It would be great to find sosreport v3.9 in supported stable releases,
- and active development release considering the fact that the releasea
- (especially LTSes) are going to be supported for a couple of years
- still.
+ It would be great to find sosreport v3.9.1 in supported stable releases,
+ and active development release considering the fact that the releases
+ (especially LTSes) are going to be supported for a couple of years.
  
- Sosreport is widely use by Canonical support team to troubleshoot UA
+ Sosreport is widely used by Canonical support team to troubleshoot UA
  (Ubuntu Advantage) customer, other vendors and community users.
  
  Just like we did for :
  - v3.5 (LP: #1734983)
  - v3.6 (LP: #1775195)
  - v3.9 (LP: #1862830)
  
  [Test Case]
  
  * Install sosreport
  * Run sosreport in different customer scenarios:
  server, desktop, cloud, hypervisor, instance (container, vm), physical server, ...
  * Extract archive and look at the content, look for 0 size file (and use common sense if legit or not)
  * Look under "sos_reports" for full report.
  * Look under "sos_logs" for warnings/errors.
-   $ grep -v "INFO:" sos_logs/sos.log
+   $ grep -v "INFO:" sos_logs/sos.log
  * Run "simple.sh": A quick port of the travis tests to bash. Generating various type of sosreports collection (which is part of the autopkgtest (d/test/simple.sh) now.
  
  * Perform some dog fooding tests (--all-logs, --upload, and so on)
  
  [Regression Potential]
  
  Sosreport, as of today, has 300 plugins that are all configured
  differently and configured to run under certain conditions. We can't
  test all possible scenarios. All we can do is identify the most common,
  important and Ubuntu/Canonical related one and test them (e.g.
  Openstack*, juju, MAAS, kernel, ...). With that being said, it is
  definitely possible that certain plugins may not work as expected, but
  the risk will be very low (e.g. not collecting the desired information)
  and isolated to this specific plugin. It shouldn't affect the other
  plugins nor core functionalities of sosreport.
  
  [Other Information]
  
  * Release note:
  https://github.com/sosreport/sos/releases/tag/3.9.1
  
  [Original Description]
  
  3.9.1 is now found in Debian unstable and Groovy (Current Active Devel
  Release)

** Tags added: seg sts

** Description changed:

  [Impact]
  
  sosreport 3.9.1 is now released.
  
  It would be great to find sosreport v3.9.1 in supported stable releases,
  and active development release considering the fact that the releases
  (especially LTSes) are going to be supported for a couple of years.
  
  Sosreport is widely used by Canonical support team to troubleshoot UA
  (Ubuntu Advantage) customer, other vendors and community users.
  
  Just like we did for :
  - v3.5 (LP: #1734983)
  - v3.6 (LP: #1775195)
  - v3.9 (LP: #1862830)
  
  [Test Case]
  
  * Install sosreport
  * Run sosreport in different customer scenarios:
  server, desktop, cloud, hypervisor, instance (container, vm), physical server, ...
  * Extract archive and look at the content, look for 0 size file (and use common sense if legit or not)
  * Look under "sos_reports" for full report.
  * Look under "sos_logs" for warnings/errors.
    $ grep -v "INFO:" sos_logs/sos.log
  * Run "simple.sh": A quick port of the travis tests to bash. Generating various type of sosreports collection (which is part of the autopkgtest (d/test/simple.sh) now.
  
- * Perform some dog fooding tests (--all-logs, --upload, and so on)
+ * Perform some dog fooding test routines (--all-logs, --upload, lookg
+ sosreport archive content, ... and so on)
  
  [Regression Potential]
  
  Sosreport, as of today, has 300 plugins that are all configured
  differently and configured to run under certain conditions. We can't
  test all possible scenarios. All we can do is identify the most common,
  important and Ubuntu/Canonical related one and test them (e.g.
  Openstack*, juju, MAAS, kernel, ...). With that being said, it is
  definitely possible that certain plugins may not work as expected, but
  the risk will be very low (e.g. not collecting the desired information)
  and isolated to this specific plugin. It shouldn't affect the other
  plugins nor core functionalities of sosreport.
  
  [Other Information]
  
  * Release note:
  https://github.com/sosreport/sos/releases/tag/3.9.1
  
  [Original Description]
  
  3.9.1 is now found in Debian unstable and Groovy (Current Active Devel
  Release)

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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1884293

Title:
  Update to maintenance release v3.9.1

Status in sosreport package in Ubuntu:
  Fix Released
Status in sosreport source package in Xenial:
  In Progress
Status in sosreport source package in Bionic:
  In Progress
Status in sosreport source package in Focal:
  In Progress

Bug description:
  [Impact]

  sosreport 3.9.1 is now released.

  It would be great to find sosreport v3.9.1 in supported stable
  releases, and active development release considering the fact that the
  releases (especially LTSes) are going to be supported for a couple of
  years.

  Sosreport is widely used by Canonical support team to troubleshoot UA
  (Ubuntu Advantage) customer, other vendors and community users.

  Just like we did for :
  - v3.5 (LP: #1734983)
  - v3.6 (LP: #1775195)
  - v3.9 (LP: #1862830)

  [Test Case]

  * Install sosreport
  * Run sosreport in different customer scenarios:
  server, desktop, cloud, hypervisor, instance (container, vm), physical server, ...
  * Extract archive and look at the content, look for 0 size file (and use common sense if legit or not)
  * Look under "sos_reports" for full report.
  * Look under "sos_logs" for warnings/errors.
    $ grep -v "INFO:" sos_logs/sos.log
  * Run "simple.sh": A quick port of the travis tests to bash. Generating various type of sosreports collection (which is part of the autopkgtest (d/test/simple.sh) now.

  * Perform some dog fooding test routines (--all-logs, --upload, lookg
  sosreport archive content, ... and so on)

  [Regression Potential]

  Sosreport, as of today, has 300 plugins that are all configured
  differently and configured to run under certain conditions. We can't
  test all possible scenarios. All we can do is identify the most
  common, important and Ubuntu/Canonical related one and test them (e.g.
  Openstack*, juju, MAAS, kernel, ...). With that being said, it is
  definitely possible that certain plugins may not work as expected, but
  the risk will be very low (e.g. not collecting the desired
  information) and isolated to this specific plugin. It shouldn't affect
  the other plugins nor core functionalities of sosreport.

  [Other Information]

  * Release note:
  https://github.com/sosreport/sos/releases/tag/3.9.1

  [Original Description]

  3.9.1 is now found in Debian unstable and Groovy (Current Active Devel
  Release)

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