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Apr 20, 2019 The Ilyushin Il-96-400 is a shortened, long-range, and advanced technology development of Russia's first widebody airliner, the Ilyushin Il-86.It was developed with Russian avionics and engines. It is based on the Il-96M/T fuselage and is powered by four Aviadvigatel PS90-A1 turbofans.
Release process |
---|
|
The FlightGear build server, sometimes called the nightly build server or just Jenkins, is a system based on Jenkins which helps core developers to check that their source code compiles correctly for all OS. It is also responsible for building release packages for Linux, Windows and Mac.
Note The output files on Jenkins download.flightgear.org and sf.net should always be the same. Jenkins pushes them to download.flightgear.org from where they get distributed to sf.net (with some renaming-magic involved). Direct dowloads from Jenkins should be avoided as much as possible. [1] |
Some core developers are working with Linux and have no access to a Windows installation in order to test if what they have implemented for Linux will works for Windows or Mac. The build server will automatically start a new compilation after each commit is pushed to the source code repository. We have the ability to compile the source code for Linux, Windows and Mac.
A 'nightly build' is one that is automatically generated each night (hence the name) from the most recent code. Since it has not received as much testing as normal FlightGear versions, you might encounter some bugs; on the contrary, you get access to the latest-and-greatest features before they are officially released.
See Building FlightGear - Cross Compiling for the main article about this subject. |
mingw has came a long way, and i think the MXE openscenegraph package (currently at 3.2.1 on master!!), is beautifully maintained, now it builds almost all core libraries dynamically with some argument passing, even as a static target(MXE_TARGETS='i686-w64-mingw32.static'), but it's those plugins again, with their linking errors! i think these are because i'm using the i686-w64-mingw32.static-g++ compiler as opposed to the shared one..
— hamzaalloush (Thu May 14). Re: [SOLVED] Install osgEarth feature on Win7 64b with FG gi. (powered by Instant-Cquotes) |
As of 2018.1 release candidates are available from sourceforce https://sourceforge.net/projects/flightgear/files/release-candidate/ <https://sourceforge.net/projects/flightgear/files/release-candidate/>;
The FlightGear build server is available at: http://build.flightgear.org:8080/. There is no artifact available because we don't want copy +1GB to Jenkins master each days. This job is executed once per day.
You can get the artifact at {project infrastructure buildserver}}
We’ve improved the tool around daily build creation. Still some progress to be done but daily builds for Mac and Windows are uploaded to:
— James Turner (2015-03-23). [Flightgear-devel] Daily builds update. (powered by Instant-Cquotes) |
As a user you can help developers to track bugs from the latest source code, by tracking bugs you would report them on the mailing list or bug tracker (not the forums).
The GUI launcher included in these builds includes a new dialog to setup (and remember) the FGRoot using file picker. It does some version checking to hopefully make things as robust as possible for the user. — James Turner (2015-03-26). Re: [Flightgear-devel] Download description page. (powered by Instant-Cquotes) |
Note Take care to mention that you're using a nightly build, and to specify when it was built (you can find details in FlightGear's Help > About dialog) |
If you are interested in doing this please follow these instructions:
Well, unfortunately there is nothing interesting for you here :)
Because Linux users have powerful tools to compile and use the latest source code, take a look at Scripted_Compilation_on_Linux_Debian/Ubuntu
You need two things to run the latest source code: The compiled source code and the data.
git clone git://git.code.sf.net/p/flightgear/fgdata/
You need two things to run the latest source code: The compiled source code and the data.
git clone git://git.code.sf.net/p/flightgear/fgdata/
Here is a brief summary about the configuration of Jenkins.
If need anything you would contact either James, Gene or Clément (the mailing list is a good place to contact them if you don't know where to look at them)
The master manages the distribution of builds among the slaves.
Basically, its job is to be connected to the slaves and ask them to execute the jobs which have been configured.
This is the Linux slave based on Fedora 21. In reality it is the same machine than master but with another login. That's why we want the SSH connection on localhost.
This slave is configured to work in /home/jenkins
, that's where we have plenty of free space disk on this machine.
This is the Mac slave.
This is the Windows slave based on Windows Server 2008. It is located in the same LAN than master/Linux slave. There is MSVC2010 installed.
This slave is configured to work in G:jenkins
, that's where we have plenty of free space disk on this machine.
The Linux slave has the responsibility to provide the base-package for the Linux-release and Windows-release job.
Because the Linux and Windows slave are on the same LAN it is not a problem to exchange 1 GB on the network.
Windows-release
, Mac-release
and Linux-release
have to be triggered by-hand. The result is automatically uploaded to http://fgfs.goneabitbursar.com/releases/.FlightGear comes with a set of illustrated documentation, known as The Manual.
This piece of documentation aims at being printed onto paper and being read as a reference while you're exploring FlightGear - or simply taken with you on a long trip.
If you are a skilled writer and a little bit familiar with LaTex, please take the time to dig into the PDF or HTML version. Instructions on how to get the source code are below.
It lies in the nature of FlightGear development that The Manual is always a bit behind current development. We invite you to pick information from
and merge these into an appealing shape for The Manual. Turn your head to the FlightGear developers' mailing list and you'll find someone to talk about how to improve The Manual.
You'll find contacts of current maintainers in the Manual itself.
You'll find the source code here, at the FlightGear Git repository.
Apr 20, 2019 The Ilyushin Il-96-400 is a shortened, long-range, and advanced technology development of Russia\'s first widebody airliner, the Ilyushin Il-86.It was developed with Russian avionics and engines. It is based on the Il-96M/T fuselage and is powered by four Aviadvigatel PS90-A1 turbofans.
Release process |
---|
|
The FlightGear build server, sometimes called the nightly build server or just Jenkins, is a system based on Jenkins which helps core developers to check that their source code compiles correctly for all OS. It is also responsible for building release packages for Linux, Windows and Mac.
Note The output files on Jenkins download.flightgear.org and sf.net should always be the same. Jenkins pushes them to download.flightgear.org from where they get distributed to sf.net (with some renaming-magic involved). Direct dowloads from Jenkins should be avoided as much as possible. [1] |
Some core developers are working with Linux and have no access to a Windows installation in order to test if what they have implemented for Linux will works for Windows or Mac. The build server will automatically start a new compilation after each commit is pushed to the source code repository. We have the ability to compile the source code for Linux, Windows and Mac.
A \'nightly build\' is one that is automatically generated each night (hence the name) from the most recent code. Since it has not received as much testing as normal FlightGear versions, you might encounter some bugs; on the contrary, you get access to the latest-and-greatest features before they are officially released.
See Building FlightGear - Cross Compiling for the main article about this subject. |
mingw has came a long way, and i think the MXE openscenegraph package (currently at 3.2.1 on master!!), is beautifully maintained, now it builds almost all core libraries dynamically with some argument passing, even as a static target(MXE_TARGETS=\'i686-w64-mingw32.static\'), but it\'s those plugins again, with their linking errors! i think these are because i\'m using the i686-w64-mingw32.static-g++ compiler as opposed to the shared one..
— hamzaalloush (Thu May 14). Re: [SOLVED] Install osgEarth feature on Win7 64b with FG gi. (powered by Instant-Cquotes) |
As of 2018.1 release candidates are available from sourceforce https://sourceforge.net/projects/flightgear/files/release-candidate/ <https://sourceforge.net/projects/flightgear/files/release-candidate/>;
The FlightGear build server is available at: http://build.flightgear.org:8080/. There is no artifact available because we don\'t want copy +1GB to Jenkins master each days. This job is executed once per day.
You can get the artifact at {project infrastructure buildserver}}
We’ve improved the tool around daily build creation. Still some progress to be done but daily builds for Mac and Windows are uploaded to:
— James Turner (2015-03-23). [Flightgear-devel] Daily builds update. (powered by Instant-Cquotes) |
As a user you can help developers to track bugs from the latest source code, by tracking bugs you would report them on the mailing list or bug tracker (not the forums).
The GUI launcher included in these builds includes a new dialog to setup (and remember) the FGRoot using file picker. It does some version checking to hopefully make things as robust as possible for the user. — James Turner (2015-03-26). Re: [Flightgear-devel] Download description page. (powered by Instant-Cquotes) |
Note Take care to mention that you\'re using a nightly build, and to specify when it was built (you can find details in FlightGear\'s Help > About dialog) |
If you are interested in doing this please follow these instructions:
Well, unfortunately there is nothing interesting for you here :)
Because Linux users have powerful tools to compile and use the latest source code, take a look at Scripted_Compilation_on_Linux_Debian/Ubuntu
You need two things to run the latest source code: The compiled source code and the data.
git clone git://git.code.sf.net/p/flightgear/fgdata/
You need two things to run the latest source code: The compiled source code and the data.
git clone git://git.code.sf.net/p/flightgear/fgdata/
Here is a brief summary about the configuration of Jenkins.
If need anything you would contact either James, Gene or Clément (the mailing list is a good place to contact them if you don\'t know where to look at them)
The master manages the distribution of builds among the slaves.
Basically, its job is to be connected to the slaves and ask them to execute the jobs which have been configured.
This is the Linux slave based on Fedora 21. In reality it is the same machine than master but with another login. That\'s why we want the SSH connection on localhost.
This slave is configured to work in /home/jenkins
, that\'s where we have plenty of free space disk on this machine.
This is the Mac slave.
This is the Windows slave based on Windows Server 2008. It is located in the same LAN than master/Linux slave. There is MSVC2010 installed.
This slave is configured to work in G:jenkins
, that\'s where we have plenty of free space disk on this machine.
The Linux slave has the responsibility to provide the base-package for the Linux-release and Windows-release job.
Because the Linux and Windows slave are on the same LAN it is not a problem to exchange 1 GB on the network.
Windows-release
, Mac-release
and Linux-release
have to be triggered by-hand. The result is automatically uploaded to http://fgfs.goneabitbursar.com/releases/.FlightGear comes with a set of illustrated documentation, known as The Manual.
This piece of documentation aims at being printed onto paper and being read as a reference while you\'re exploring FlightGear - or simply taken with you on a long trip.
If you are a skilled writer and a little bit familiar with LaTex, please take the time to dig into the PDF or HTML version. Instructions on how to get the source code are below.
It lies in the nature of FlightGear development that The Manual is always a bit behind current development. We invite you to pick information from
and merge these into an appealing shape for The Manual. Turn your head to the FlightGear developers\' mailing list and you\'ll find someone to talk about how to improve The Manual.
You\'ll find contacts of current maintainers in the Manual itself.
You\'ll find the source code here, at the FlightGear Git repository.
Apr 20, 2019 The Ilyushin Il-96-400 is a shortened, long-range, and advanced technology development of Russia\'s first widebody airliner, the Ilyushin Il-86.It was developed with Russian avionics and engines. It is based on the Il-96M/T fuselage and is powered by four Aviadvigatel PS90-A1 turbofans.
Release process |
---|
|
The FlightGear build server, sometimes called the nightly build server or just Jenkins, is a system based on Jenkins which helps core developers to check that their source code compiles correctly for all OS. It is also responsible for building release packages for Linux, Windows and Mac.
Note The output files on Jenkins download.flightgear.org and sf.net should always be the same. Jenkins pushes them to download.flightgear.org from where they get distributed to sf.net (with some renaming-magic involved). Direct dowloads from Jenkins should be avoided as much as possible. [1] |
Some core developers are working with Linux and have no access to a Windows installation in order to test if what they have implemented for Linux will works for Windows or Mac. The build server will automatically start a new compilation after each commit is pushed to the source code repository. We have the ability to compile the source code for Linux, Windows and Mac.
A \'nightly build\' is one that is automatically generated each night (hence the name) from the most recent code. Since it has not received as much testing as normal FlightGear versions, you might encounter some bugs; on the contrary, you get access to the latest-and-greatest features before they are officially released.
See Building FlightGear - Cross Compiling for the main article about this subject. |
mingw has came a long way, and i think the MXE openscenegraph package (currently at 3.2.1 on master!!), is beautifully maintained, now it builds almost all core libraries dynamically with some argument passing, even as a static target(MXE_TARGETS=\'i686-w64-mingw32.static\'), but it\'s those plugins again, with their linking errors! i think these are because i\'m using the i686-w64-mingw32.static-g++ compiler as opposed to the shared one..
— hamzaalloush (Thu May 14). Re: [SOLVED] Install osgEarth feature on Win7 64b with FG gi. (powered by Instant-Cquotes) |
As of 2018.1 release candidates are available from sourceforce https://sourceforge.net/projects/flightgear/files/release-candidate/ <https://sourceforge.net/projects/flightgear/files/release-candidate/>;
The FlightGear build server is available at: http://build.flightgear.org:8080/. There is no artifact available because we don\'t want copy +1GB to Jenkins master each days. This job is executed once per day.
You can get the artifact at {project infrastructure buildserver}}
We’ve improved the tool around daily build creation. Still some progress to be done but daily builds for Mac and Windows are uploaded to:
— James Turner (2015-03-23). [Flightgear-devel] Daily builds update. (powered by Instant-Cquotes) |
As a user you can help developers to track bugs from the latest source code, by tracking bugs you would report them on the mailing list or bug tracker (not the forums).
The GUI launcher included in these builds includes a new dialog to setup (and remember) the FGRoot using file picker. It does some version checking to hopefully make things as robust as possible for the user. — James Turner (2015-03-26). Re: [Flightgear-devel] Download description page. (powered by Instant-Cquotes) |
Note Take care to mention that you\'re using a nightly build, and to specify when it was built (you can find details in FlightGear\'s Help > About dialog) |
If you are interested in doing this please follow these instructions:
Well, unfortunately there is nothing interesting for you here :)
Because Linux users have powerful tools to compile and use the latest source code, take a look at Scripted_Compilation_on_Linux_Debian/Ubuntu
You need two things to run the latest source code: The compiled source code and the data.
git clone git://git.code.sf.net/p/flightgear/fgdata/
You need two things to run the latest source code: The compiled source code and the data.
git clone git://git.code.sf.net/p/flightgear/fgdata/
Here is a brief summary about the configuration of Jenkins.
If need anything you would contact either James, Gene or Clément (the mailing list is a good place to contact them if you don\'t know where to look at them)
The master manages the distribution of builds among the slaves.
Basically, its job is to be connected to the slaves and ask them to execute the jobs which have been configured.
This is the Linux slave based on Fedora 21. In reality it is the same machine than master but with another login. That\'s why we want the SSH connection on localhost.
This slave is configured to work in /home/jenkins
, that\'s where we have plenty of free space disk on this machine.
This is the Mac slave.
This is the Windows slave based on Windows Server 2008. It is located in the same LAN than master/Linux slave. There is MSVC2010 installed.
This slave is configured to work in G:jenkins
, that\'s where we have plenty of free space disk on this machine.
The Linux slave has the responsibility to provide the base-package for the Linux-release and Windows-release job.
Because the Linux and Windows slave are on the same LAN it is not a problem to exchange 1 GB on the network.
Windows-release
, Mac-release
and Linux-release
have to be triggered by-hand. The result is automatically uploaded to http://fgfs.goneabitbursar.com/releases/.FlightGear comes with a set of illustrated documentation, known as The Manual.
This piece of documentation aims at being printed onto paper and being read as a reference while you\'re exploring FlightGear - or simply taken with you on a long trip.
If you are a skilled writer and a little bit familiar with LaTex, please take the time to dig into the PDF or HTML version. Instructions on how to get the source code are below.
It lies in the nature of FlightGear development that The Manual is always a bit behind current development. We invite you to pick information from
and merge these into an appealing shape for The Manual. Turn your head to the FlightGear developers\' mailing list and you\'ll find someone to talk about how to improve The Manual.
You\'ll find contacts of current maintainers in the Manual itself.
You\'ll find the source code here, at the FlightGear Git repository.