![]() ![]() Successful builds are displayed with green text, failed builds with red text. The summary script uses CSS to apply different colors to each cell in the table. For instance, for FreeBSD 6, the order will be, from highest-ranking to lowest-ranking: In practical terms, this means that HEAD always ranks highest, and that RELENG branches are ranked in numerical order, with each STABLE branch ranking higher than the release branches forked off of it. This is done quite simply by searching for the string "tinderbox run completed".Ĭonfigurations and branches are sorted according to their branch rank, which is computed as follows: The success() subroutine scans a brief log file to determine whether the build was successful. Output the size of the full log file with a link to the file itself Output the size of the brief log file with a link to the file itself For each machine within that architecture,Ĭall success() to determine the outcome of the build.It first generates a header row, then iterates over each branch build with this particular configuration, producing a single row of results for each in the following manner: The do_config() subroutine generates HTML code for a single tinderbox configuration. Once this has been determined, the script generates a prologue, calls do_config() for each configuration, and generates an epilogue. The configurations used on the official tinderbox build servers are named for the branches they build for instance, the releng_6 configuration is used to build RELENG_6 as well as all still-supported release branches. Tinderbox-$config-$branch-$arch-$machine. This information is derived from the names of the log files, which match the following pattern: It then scans the log directory to get an inventory of configurations, branches and architectures for which log files exist, to avoid hard-coding a list into the script and potentially ending up with blank rows or columns. If it isn't, the page it produces will include text to that effect, and a link to the official site. The script starts by attempting to verify that it is running on the official tinderbox web site. The script's entry point is in the named block MAIN. The script outputs strict XHTML 1.0 code and uses CSS for styling. It will automatically detect the context, and output HTTP headers only if run as a CGI script. Although intended to be used as a CGI script (as the name indicates), it can also be run from the command line, or from a cron job, in which case it will look for logs in the directory in which the script itself is located. The index.cgi script generates the HTML summary. See the tbmaster(1) manual page for details. See the tinderbox(1) manual page for details. The site is set up as follows:Ī cron job checks the build servers at regular intervals and downloads any new log files using rsync.Īpache is set up to use index.cgi as DirectoryIndex.Ī Varnish instance in front of Apache ensures that index.cgi does not need to run more than once every two minutes. Ĭurrently, this site is hosted by DagErlingSmørgrav. Summaries and logs from the official build servers are made available online at. Note: The service described here is no longer operational and now redirects to the FreeBSD Jenkins Continuous Integration service: Tinderbox-style view. It was replaced with the current Perl implementation in early 2003.Īll scripts and configuration files are kept in base/user/des/tinderbox. The original version was a shell script that ran on once a day, after one Alpha-breaking commit too many. The franchise business was sold in the 1970s, but Kolpin still owns and operates the original store as of 2003.Tinderbox scripts were developed and are maintained by DagErlingSmørgrav. In 1959 Kolpin began a tobacco-store franchise, at first locally and then by the mid-1960s there were Tinder Box stores in malls across America. Part of the attraction were the famous pipes handmade by Kolpin himself. Later it moved to its current location in 1948 where it began serving the many Hollywood celebrities living nearby. A few include the Tinder Box Unique, made by Charatan, Christmas Pipes by Ascorti, and the Tinder Box Noble and Exotica, made by Shalom Pipe Factory, Mauro Armellini did make the Verona and Napoli lines.Įd Kolpin, Jr., opened a small tobacco, pipe, and cigar store in Santa Monica, the Tinder Box, in 1928. The store, eventually sold to a Canadian conglomerate, eventually reached 200 retail outlets by 2007, and in the 40 years it operated on a large scale a great number of pipes were made for The Tinder Box by well respected makers. The Tinder Box was the chain of tobacco stores started by Edward Kolpin, Sr., who carved Ed's Hand Made pipes.
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