I'm running my Piwigo installation with a lot of useful plugins. On my sandbox installation, I already upgraded to 11.3.0. The upgrade went smooth and I started activating my plugins. Some of them are marked as not compatible, but they seem to work.
I would like to know how Piwigo checks which plugins are compatible and which are not. Is there a file in every plugin that lists the versions of Piwigo that are supported?
Please give me a hint .... :-)
Merci beaucoup!
Thanks and best regards
Jens
Hello,
I'm running my Piwigo installation with a lot of useful plugins. On my sandbox installation, I already upgraded to 11.3.0. The upgrade went smooth and I started activating my plugins. Some of them are marked as not compatible, but they seem to work.
I would like to know how Piwigo checks which plugins are compatible and which are not. Is there a file in every plugin that lists the versions of Piwigo that are supported?
Please give me a hint .... :-)
Merci beaucoup!
Thanks and best regards
Jens
<!-- github-sync-id:803778960 -->
how Piwigo checks which plugins are compatible and which are not.
Manual check. First by the plugin creator. If it takes too long, a team member takes the time to test. Hopefully it works and no change is needed. A simple edition of the last revision of the plugin to mark it as compatible and we're done. If the extension needs a change, we have 2 options:
the code is hosted on our old SVN : easy, we have the ability to commit changes and publish a new version
the code is hosted on Github, on their own account. We can't do much :-/ Well, after thinking, we can still use the translation user to make some changes, but it was designed for that.
What would be nice, for the future, is a system on piwigo.org/ext to declare as a tester, "I've tested with Piwigo 11 and it works". We could make the check a community effort :-)
Hi Jens,
> how Piwigo checks which plugins are compatible and which are not.
Manual check. First by the plugin creator. If it takes too long, a team member takes the time to test. Hopefully it works and no change is needed. A simple edition of the last revision of the plugin to mark it as compatible and we're done. If the extension needs a change, we have 2 options:
1. the code is hosted on our old SVN : easy, we have the ability to commit changes and publish a new version
2. the code is hosted on Github, on their own account. We can't do much :-/ Well, after thinking, we can still use the translation user to make some changes, but it was designed for that.
What would be nice, for the future, is a system on piwigo.org/ext to declare as a tester, "I've tested with Piwigo 11 and it works". We could make the check a community effort :-)
<!-- github-comment-id:775338871 -->
Thanks for the explanation. Let me ask one more question regarding this.
How does a new Piwigo version like 11.x know that the existing plugins are
compatible or not. They show this road sign "Attention" if they are not
compatible.
how Piwigo checks which plugins are compatible and which are not.
Manual check. First by the plugin creator. If it takes too long, a team
member takes the time to test. Hopefully it works and no change is needed.
A simple edition of the last revision of the plugin to mark it as
compatible and we're done. If the extension needs a change, we have 2
options:
the code is hosted on our old SVN : easy, we have the ability to
commit changes and publish a new version
the code is hosted on Github, on their own account. We can't do
much :-/ Well, after thinking, we can still use the translation user to
make some changes, but it was designed for that.
What would be nice, for the future, is a system on piwigo.org/ext to
declare as a tester, "I've tested with Piwigo 11 and it works". We could
make the check a community effort :-)
Hello Pierrick!
Thanks for the explanation. Let me ask one more question regarding this.
How does a new Piwigo version like 11.x know that the existing plugins are
compatible or not. They show this road sign "Attention" if they are not
compatible.
Thanks and regards
Jens
Am Mo., 8. Feb. 2021 um 19:10 Uhr schrieb Pierrick Le Gall <
notifications@github.com>:
> Hi Jens,
>
> how Piwigo checks which plugins are compatible and which are not.
>
> Manual check. First by the plugin creator. If it takes too long, a team
> member takes the time to test. Hopefully it works and no change is needed.
> A simple edition of the last revision of the plugin to mark it as
> compatible and we're done. If the extension needs a change, we have 2
> options:
>
> 1. the code is hosted on our old SVN : easy, we have the ability to
> commit changes and publish a new version
> 2. the code is hosted on Github, on their own account. We can't do
> much :-/ Well, after thinking, we can still use the translation user to
> make some changes, but it was designed for that.
>
> What would be nice, for the future, is a system on piwigo.org/ext to
> declare as a tester, "I've tested with Piwigo 11 and it works". We could
> make the check a community effort :-)
>
> —
> You are receiving this because you authored the thread.
> Reply to this email directly, view it on GitHub
> <https://github.com/Piwigo/Piwigo/issues/1335#issuecomment-775338871>, or
> unsubscribe
> <https://github.com/notifications/unsubscribe-auth/ABERJAQKJS7OCP3WRPNHIB3S6ASJ7ANCNFSM4XJNAJUA>
> .
>
<!-- github-comment-id:776223887 -->
Blocking a user prevents them from interacting with repositories, such as opening or commenting on pull requests or issues. Learn more about blocking a user.
Hello,
I'm running my Piwigo installation with a lot of useful plugins. On my sandbox installation, I already upgraded to 11.3.0. The upgrade went smooth and I started activating my plugins. Some of them are marked as not compatible, but they seem to work.
I would like to know how Piwigo checks which plugins are compatible and which are not. Is there a file in every plugin that lists the versions of Piwigo that are supported?
Please give me a hint .... :-)
Merci beaucoup!
Thanks and best regards
Jens
Hi Jens,
Manual check. First by the plugin creator. If it takes too long, a team member takes the time to test. Hopefully it works and no change is needed. A simple edition of the last revision of the plugin to mark it as compatible and we're done. If the extension needs a change, we have 2 options:
What would be nice, for the future, is a system on piwigo.org/ext to declare as a tester, "I've tested with Piwigo 11 and it works". We could make the check a community effort :-)
Hello Pierrick!
Thanks for the explanation. Let me ask one more question regarding this.
How does a new Piwigo version like 11.x know that the existing plugins are
compatible or not. They show this road sign "Attention" if they are not
compatible.
Thanks and regards
Jens
Am Mo., 8. Feb. 2021 um 19:10 Uhr schrieb Pierrick Le Gall <
notifications@github.com>: