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The Roadmap To An Open-Source Launchpad

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  • The Roadmap To An Open-Source Launchpad

    Phoronix: The Roadmap To An Open-Source Launchpad

    On July 22nd of 2008 we shared that the source-code to Launchpad.net would be released by Canonical within the next twelve months. Mark Shuttleworth had made this announcement during OSCON 2008. Not many details surrounding Canonical's plans for open-sourcing Launchpad have been published, but details are beginning to emerge...

    Phoronix, Linux Hardware Reviews, Linux hardware benchmarks, Linux server benchmarks, Linux benchmarking, Desktop Linux, Linux performance, Open Source graphics, Linux How To, Ubuntu benchmarks, Ubuntu hardware, Phoronix Test Suite

  • #2
    kick my ass for my stupid question, but what's the point of having "launchpad" when "sourceforge" or "freshmeat" already exists ???

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    • #3
      Originally posted by Fixxer_Linux View Post
      kick my ass for my stupid question, but what's the point of having "launchpad" when "sourceforge" or "freshmeat" already exists ???
      Don't forget Google code.

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      • #4
        Originally posted by Fixxer_Linux View Post
        kick my ass for my stupid question, but what's the point of having "launchpad" when "sourceforge" or "freshmeat" already exists ???
        Because Launchpad is from Ubuntu, and, therefore, better. Shuttleworth said so.

        Also, which parts are they not open-sourcing? I don't care enough to actually listen to the podcast, but I'm curious what an "open-source" company is keeping proprietary.

        -mS

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        • #5
          Each use difference Source Control Management systems. sf.net: SVN, launchpad: bazaar and so on.

          But there exist MANY sites like these.



          Assembla is used to host the open source tools to remove BD+ DRM

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          • #6
            Not all Launchpad components, however, are being open-sourced.
            ...why? This is all about eating your own dog food. If open source licenses are not good enough for Canonical's own facilities, why should anyone bother with their open source licensed OS? I'm not saying I think like that, but these silly double standards are gonna make people wonder what exactly is going on.

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            • #7
              ... and some parts of Launchpad are already open-source!

              Bet you didn't know that one, trolls.

              (not that I have a reason for screaming and kicking to force their work to be open-sourced - imho, they open-sourced quite a lot of technology added to the linux desktop already. If not all.)

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