http://blog.gmane.org/gmane.comp.gnome.hackers hourly 1 1901-01-01T00:00+00:00 http://gmane.org/img/gmane-25t.png http://gmane.org http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.gnome.hackers/4691 <pre>Hello all, It's time to get off your development branch for a bit, contemplate the tenacious work of our translators, cheer on our documentation team, remind yourself of the important fixes you cherry picked, write a nice entry to your NEWS file, and upload a nice new stable tarball. Tarballs are due on 2012-05-14 before 23:59 UTC for the GNOME 3.4.2 stable release, which will be delivered on Wednesday. Modules which were proposed for inclusion should try to follow the unstable schedule so everyone can test them. Please make sure that your tarballs will be uploaded before Monday 23:59 UTC: tarballs uploaded later than that will probably be too late to get in 3.4.2. If you are not able to make a tarball before this deadline or if you think you'll be late, please send a mail to the release team and we'll find someone to roll the tarball for you! For more information about 3.5, the full schedule, the official module lists and the proposed module lists, please see our colorful 3.5 page: http://www.gnome.org/start/unstable For a quick overview of the GNOME schedule, please see: http://live.gnome.org/Schedule Cheers, Frederic </pre> Frederic Peters 2012-05-14T07:06:01 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.gnome.hackers/4690 <pre>Hello all, Here we are, starting a new development cycle, of course most features are still being discussed, some of them are in early development, expect things to become more exciting in the next development release, for now, go ahead and build it, test it. To compile GNOME 3.5.1, you can the jhbuild [1] modulesets [2] (which use the exact tarball versions from the official release): [1] http://library.gnome.org/devel/jhbuild/ [2] http://download.gnome.org/teams/releng/3.5.1/ The release notes that describe the changes between 3.4.1 and 3.5.1 are available. Go read them to learn what's new in this release: core - http://download.gnome.org/core/3.5/3.5.1/NEWS apps - http://download.gnome.org/apps/3.5/3.5.1/NEWS The GNOME 3.5.1 release is available here: core sources - http://download.gnome.org/core/3.5/3.5.1 apps sources - http://download.gnome.org/apps/3.5/3.5.1 WARNING! WARNING! WARNING! -------------------------- This release is a snapshot of early development code. Although it is buildable and usable, it is primarily intended for testing and hacking purposes. GNOME uses odd minor version numbers to indicate development status. For more information about 3.5, the full schedule, the official module lists and the proposed module lists, please see our colorful 3.5 page: http://www.gnome.org/start/unstable For a quick overview of the GNOME schedule, please see: http://live.gnome.org/Schedule Cheers, Fred </pre> Frederic Peters 2012-05-02T19:09:58 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.gnome.hackers/4689 <pre>Hello all, It never stops, we are making our first steps in 3.5 territory; enjoy this tarball call for 3.5.1. Tarballs are due on 2012-04-30 before 23:59 UTC for the GNOME 3.5.1 unstable release, which will be delivered on Wednesday. Modules which were proposed for inclusion should try to follow the unstable schedule so everyone can test them. Please make sure that your tarballs will be uploaded before Monday 23:59 UTC: tarballs uploaded later than that will probably be too late to get in 3.5.1. If you are not able to make a tarball before this deadline or if you think you'll be late, please send a mail to the release team and we'll find someone to roll the tarball for you! For more information about 3.5, the full schedule, the official module lists and the proposed module lists, please see our colorful 3.5 page: http://www.gnome.org/start/unstable For a quick overview of the GNOME schedule, please see: http://live.gnome.org/Schedule Cheers, Fred </pre> Frederic Peters 2012-04-29T12:19:52 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.gnome.hackers/4687 <pre>Hey, The first update to GNOME 3.4 series is now available. As usual it provides bug fixes, translations updates and tiny improvements, in order to make our stable release even more stable and useful. It may sound boring but there are interesting changes in there, and valuable documentation and translation updates. Our thanks to all community members and contributors. Attention, Please ================= - The schedule for 3.6 has been published, https://live.gnome.org/ThreePointFive#Schedule - The feature proposals period is open and will end on April 23th, be quick! Please add your plans for the next six months here: https://live.gnome.org/ThreePointFive/Features ============================== Release Details and References ============================== The lists of updated modules and changes are available here: core - http://download.gnome.org/core/3.4/3.4.1/NEWS apps - http://download.gnome.org/apps/3.4/3.4.1/NEWS The souce packages are available here: core - http://download.gnome.org/core/3.4/3.4.1/sources/ app - http://download.gnome.org/apps/3.4/3.4.1/sources/ And if you want to compile GNOME 3.4.1 by yourself, you can use the jhbuild modulesets available here: http://download.gnome.org/teams/releng/3.4.1/ More informations about future GNOME schedule are available here: http://live.gnome.org/Schedule Let's enjoy it! Fred </pre> Frederic Peters 2012-04-18T13:54:51 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.gnome.hackers/4686 <pre>Hello all, We got 3.4.0 out and it's really nice, but it's no reason to sleep, so here is your reminder about the first stable update, 3.4.1. Tarballs are due on 2012-04-16 before 23:59 UTC for the GNOME 3.4.1 stable release, which will be delivered on Wednesday. Modules which were proposed for inclusion should try to follow the unstable schedule so everyone can test them. Please make sure that your tarballs will be uploaded before Monday 23:59 UTC: tarballs uploaded later than that will probably be too late to get in 3.4.1. If you are not able to make a tarball before this deadline or if you think you'll be late, please send a mail to the release team and we'll find someone to roll the tarball for you! For more information about 3.5, the full schedule, the official module lists and the proposed module lists, please see our colorful 3.5 page: http://www.gnome.org/start/unstable For a quick overview of the GNOME schedule, please see: http://live.gnome.org/Schedule Cheers, Frederic </pre> Frederic Peters 2012-04-13T06:47:21 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.gnome.hackers/4683 <pre>Hi, with the 3.4 release out (and it was a really smooth release, thanks everybody), the hard code freeze is now lifted. Now is a good time to make 3.5 plans, write feature pages if you have interesting features that you want to work on, and dive into new development. But please create gnome-3.4 branches first, to keep strings and UI stable for 3.4.1. Matthias </pre> Matthias Clasen 2012-03-29T10:05:59 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.gnome.hackers/4682 <pre> GNOME 3.4 Released ==================== Today, the GNOME Project celebrates the release of GNOME 3.4, the latest version of the popular, multi-platform free desktop and of its developer platform. This timely release marks the first birthday of GNOME 3. GNOME 3.4 is the second major update of GNOME 3. It builds on the foundations that we have laid with 3.0 and 3.2 and offers a greatly enhanced experience. The exciting new features and improvements in this release include a new virtual machine and remote access application, a completely revamped web browsing user experience, integrated document search, first-class web applications, better graphics tablet support, application menus, and many more. For more information about the major changes in GNOME 3.4, please visit our release notes: http://library.gnome.org/misc/release-notes/3.4/ GNOME 3.4 will be available shortly in many distributions. Live images of GNOME 3.4 are currently being prepared and will appear soon at: http://www.gnome.org/getting-gnome/ This six months effort wouldn't have been possible without the whole GNOME community, made of contributors and friends from all around the world: developers, designers, documentors, usability and accessibility specialists, translators, maintainers, sysadmins, companies, artists, users and testers. GNOME would not exist without all those people. Thanks very much to every one of them! Our next release, GNOME 3.6, is planned for September 2012. Until then, enjoy GNOME 3.4 ! The GNOME Release Team </pre> Matthias Clasen 2012-03-28T14:20:59 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.gnome.hackers/4681 <pre>GNOME developers! Now that you've packaged your tarballs for the soon-to-be-released shiny GNOME 3.4.0, the release team asks you to come up and discuss new platform-wide features to be added for GNOME 3.6! Please add your plans for the next six months here: https://live.gnome.org/ThreePointFive/Features Proposed features must have an assignee working on them. The proposal period is planned to end in about a month (Apr 23th). Feature proposals are about the core desktop, hence this does NOT affect features on a per-module basis. Still we highly encourage you to communicate your plans for your module early by adding them here: https://live.gnome.org/RoadMap Thanks a lot!, andre </pre> Andre Klapper 2012-03-27T19:21:34 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.gnome.hackers/4680 <pre>Hello all, It's the last step, it's the latest release candidate, it's 3.3.92!! So, what are you waiting for? Download it! Build it! Test it! Try to break it! The more you are, the best we can make GNOME 3.4. Coming next week! To compile GNOME 3.3.92, you can use the jhbuild [1] modulesets published by the release team [2] (which use the exact tarball versions from the official release). [1] http://library.gnome.org/devel/jhbuild/ [2] http://download.gnome.org/teams/releng/3.3.92/ We remind you we are string frozen, no string changes may be made without confirmation from the l10n team (gnome-i18n&lt; at &gt;) and notification to both the release team and the GNOME Documentation Project (gnome-doc-list&lt; at &gt;). Hard code freeze is also in place, no source code changes can be made without approval from the release-team. Translation and documentation can continue. The release notes that describe the changes between 3.3.91 and 3.3.92 are available. Go read them to learn all the goodness of this release: core - http://download.gnome.org/core/3.3/3.3.92/NEWS apps - http://download.gnome.org/apps/3.3/3.3.92/NEWS The GNOME 3.3.92 release is available here: core sources - http://download.gnome.org/core/3.3/3.3.92/ apps sources - http://download.gnome.org/apps/3.3/3.3.92/ WARNING! WARNING! WARNING! -------------------------- This release is still a snapshot of development code. Although it is buildable and usable, it is primarily intended for testing and hacking purposes. GNOME uses odd minor version numbers to indicate development status. For more information about 3.3, the full schedule, the official module lists and the proposed module lists, please see our colorful 3.3 page: http://www.gnome.org/start/unstable For a quick overview of the GNOME schedule, please see: http://live.gnome.org/Schedule Cheers, </pre> Javier Jardón 2012-03-23T14:45:16 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.gnome.hackers/4678 <pre>Dear all, Coming Monday is the last change to get your fixes in, after that: hard code freeze. Meaning: Just one commit means not only the usual vim+git activity, but also requires a big bunch of approvals to get that fix in. Now you've been working on your favourite code for almost 6 months since 3.2. You'd probably like some appreciation for that. We like that too, but, please, check if we haven't forgotten your contributions and check the (still changing) 3.4 not-even-alpha quality release notes at: http://library.gnome.org/misc/release-notes/3.4/ To get in: gnome / 3.4. To anyone not from GNOME: feel free to read, but it is all lies until the password protection has been removed. If you do notice your contribution is missing or there are outright lies, either write something down in the wiki at: https://live.gnome.org/ThreePointThree/ReleaseNotes or send an email to marketing-list&lt; at &gt;gnome.org. and now for the usual: We would like to inform you about the following: * GNOME 3.3.92 rc tarballs due * Hard Code Freeze Tarballs are due on 2012-03-19 before 23:59 UTC for the GNOME 3.3.92 rc release, which will be delivered on Wednesday. Modules which were proposed for inclusion should try to follow the unstable schedule so everyone can test them. Please make sure that your tarballs will be uploaded before Monday 23:59 UTC: tarballs uploaded later than that will probably be too late to get in 3.3.92. If you are not able to make a tarball before this deadline or if you think you'll be late, please send a mail to the release team and we'll find someone to roll the tarball for you! This is a late freeze to avoids sudden last-minute accidents which could risk the stability that should have been reached at this point. No source code changes are allowed without approval from the release team, but translation and documentation should continue. Simple build fixes are, of course, allowed without asking. For more information about 3.3, the full schedule, the official module lists and the proposed module lists, please see our colorful 3.3 page: http://www.gnome.org/start/unstable For a quick overview of the GNOME schedule, please see: http://live.gnome.org/Schedule Thanks, Your friendly release team </pre> Olav Vitters 2012-03-16T08:32:14 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.gnome.hackers/4677 <pre>Hello all, We are getting close to 3.4.0, here's the call for your 3.3.91 tarballs, make sure to get them on time! Tarballs are due on 2012-03-05 before 23:59 UTC for the GNOME 3.3.91 beta release, which will be delivered on Wednesday. Please make sure that your tarballs will be uploaded before Monday 23:59 UTC: tarballs uploaded later than that will probably be too late to get in 3.3.91. If you are not able to make a tarball before this deadline or if you think you'll be late, please send a mail to the release team and we'll find someone to roll the tarball for you! This is also your last chance to get a tarball out with new strings before the string freeze (but do not forget there are other freezes and new or changed strings should be announced). Once the string freeze sets in, no string changes may be made without confirmation from the i18n team and notification to release team, translation team, and documentation team. From this point, developers can concentrate on stability and bug-fixing. Translators can work without worrying that the original English strings will change, and documentation writers can take accurate screenshots. For the string freezes explained, and to see which kind of changes are not covered by freeze rules, check http://live.gnome.org/TranslationProject/HandlingStringFreezes. For more information about 3.3, the full schedule, the official module lists and the proposed module lists, please see our colorful 3.3 page: http://www.gnome.org/start/unstable For a quick overview of the GNOME schedule, please see: http://live.gnome.org/Schedule Cheers, </pre> Frederic Peters 2012-03-03T13:39:19 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.gnome.hackers/4676 <pre>In case people have an alias on &lt; at &gt;gnome.org: I banned &lt; at &gt;googlegroups.com from sending mail to &lt; at &gt;gnome.org. Spammers setup an "Google Group", then send their spam via that group. Google groups sends each message with a different "smtp from" / return-path, so it is not easy to block this. As Google has done absolutely nothing to block such behaviour, I have to resort to completely banning &lt; at &gt;googlegroups.com. I've also banned a few spammers, but that is just usual maintenance. </pre> Olav Vitters 2012-03-01T09:03:44 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.gnome.hackers/4675 <pre>Hi, The Call for Presentations for GUADEC 2012 is now open: http://2012.guadec.org/cfp I've attached the full CfP below, but the two main things you should know are: - you can submit your proposal at https://www.gpul.org/indico/abstractSubmission.py?confId=0 - deadline for submitting is Saturday, April 14th Cheers, Vincent ====== GUADEC is the annual conference of the GNOME community, held in Europe since 2000. GNOME is the Free Software project that drives the user interfaces of many GNU/Linux-powered devices, ranging from smartphones to laptops, or personal media centers. This get-together event is the world's largest gathering of those involved with the free desktop or mobile user interfaces. GUADEC 2012 is expected to draw hundreds of attendees who will discuss and direct the future of the GNOME project. Developers, artists, translators, users, and representatives from government, education, and businesses, and anyone else who shares an interest are welcome. For the 2012 edition, GUADEC comes to A Coruña in Spain, a city that has already seen several successful GNOME-related hackfests in the past three years. The conference will be held from July 26th to 29th at the Faculty of Computer Science of the University of A Coruña, with additional extra days afterwards for hackfests and meetings. The release of the first GNOME 3 version last year has significantly refreshed the development of the project. Following this event, several hot topics are of particular interest for GUADEC 2012: - Design of the core user experience - Writing applications for GNOME 3 - Integration of web life into the desktop - Adapting GNOME to new types of devices - Improvements to and unification of desktop plumbing - Outreach to new contributors - Organization and governance of the project - GNOME’s 15th birthday Submissions that do not fit into these categories are also welcome, provided that they are of relevance, or inspiring to the GNOME community. The Call for Participation for GUADEC 2012 has the following timeline: - Saturday, April 14th: Deadline for submission of abstracts - Saturday, April 28th: Notification of speakers - July 26th to 29th: The conference takes place in A Coruña, Spain Please submit your proposal before April 14th through the online submission system [1]. Presentations will be reviewed by the program committee between April 15th and April 28th. A separate call for lightning talks will be issued in April. If you are interested in organizing a workshop session, a BoF or a project room during the second part of GUADEC (July 30th - August 1st), please wait for a later separate call for participation. The program committee is looking forward to your submissions for participating to GUADEC 2012 and contributing to turn the event into a large success. In case of questions regarding the Call for Participation, feel free to talk to the program committee [2]. For general questions on the conference, please consult the GUADEC web site [3] or contact the GUADEC organizing team [4]. The program committee consists of the following members: Andre Klapper, Allan Day (Red Hat), Ryan Lortie (Codethink), Michael Meeks (SUSE), Lennart Poettering (Red Hat), Christian Schaller (Collabora) and Vincent Untz (SUSE). [1] https://www.gpul.org/indico/abstractSubmission.py?confId=0 [2] guadec-papers&lt; at &gt;gnome.org [3] http://2012.guadec.org/ [4] guadec-list&lt; at &gt;gnome.org </pre> Vincent Untz 2012-02-28T09:58:23 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.gnome.hackers/4674 <pre>Hiya GNOME lovers! It's that time of the year again: Google's Summer of Code is approaching. We are in the midst of preparing it all [1] but we need your help by submitting great project ideas. Student proposals will start to roll in on March 26, but we'd like to make sure there are plenty of projects from them to choose from and have mentors ready to volunteer their time. Bonus point if you add ideas this week as it makes it easier for us to write the Summer of Code application for GNOME. So what should you do? Please visit [2] and enter your project ideas under the "Ideas" section. A committee will be formed up later to triage the ideas prior to the opening of the proposal period. If you would like to volunteer your time to mentor but don't have a project idea, surf over and claim one. Mentoring is an awesome way to get more involved with the community and introduce someone to it. If you would like to throw your hat in the ring for the triaging or selection committees and other GSoC related tasks, pop on over to #soc-admin, join the soc-mentors-list and let one of the administrators for the program know you want to be involved in making GNOME rock. This year's administrators team hasn't been formed yet, so if you want to be part of it, by all means, volunteer! Cheers, The GNOME Google Summer of Code Administrators [1] http://live.gnome.org/SummerOfCode2012 [2] http://live.gnome.org/SummerOfCode2012/Ideas </pre> Christophe Fergeau 2012-02-26T19:07:44 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.gnome.hackers/4673 <pre>GNOME 3.3.90 beta is available. This release marks The Freeze. See 3.3 schedule to check what that means: https://live.gnome.org/ThreePointThree GNOME 3.3.90 beta ============ To compile GNOME 3.3.90 use jhbuild [1] and the moduleset files used at this release [2]: [1] http://developer.gnome.org/jhbuild/3.2/jhbuild.html [2] http://ftp.acc.umu.se/pub/GNOME/teams/releng/3.3.90/ You can see what is new on this release checking the NEWS file of those modules: core - http://ftp.gnome.org/pub/GNOME/core/3.3/3.3.90/NEWS apps - http://ftp.acc.umu.se/pub/GNOME/apps/3.3/3.3.90/NEWS You can get the code here: core - http://ftp.gnome.org/pub/GNOME/core/3.3/3.3.90/sources/ apps - http://ftp.acc.umu.se/pub/GNOME/apps/3.3/3.3.90/sources/ WARNING! WARNING! WARNING! -------------------------------------------- This release is a snapshot of early development code. Although it is a beta, buildable and usable, it is intended for testing and hacking purposes. GNOME uses odd minor version numbers to indicate development status. For a quick overview of the GNOME Schedule, please see: https://live.gnome.org/Schedule The GNOME Release Team </pre> Piñeiro 2012-02-24T14:50:09 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.gnome.hackers/4672 <pre>Response of the database server has been slow due to piwik maintenance. This unfortunately is taking a very long time. The slowness impacts the speed of Bugzilla as well as other sites relying on the database server. As piwik instance was not setup for a high traffic website, the current maintenance is needed, though unsure how long it will still last. Until that is over, please be patient with Bugzilla. </pre> Olav Vitters 2012-02-22T12:21:33 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.gnome.hackers/4671 <pre>Hello all, This is tarballs due time, but we're also hitting the big Freeze, meaning API/ABI, UI and Feature Addition Freeze, as well as String Change Announcement Period; new APIs must be fully documented, and people start to assemble and write the release notes; exciting times. Tarballs are due on 2012-02-20 before 23:59 UTC for the GNOME 3.3.90 beta release, which will be delivered on Wednesday. Modules which were proposed for inclusion should try to follow the unstable schedule so everyone can test them. Please make sure that your tarballs will be uploaded before Monday 23:59 UTC: tarballs uploaded later than that will probably be too late to get in 3.3.90. If you are not able to make a tarball before this deadline or if you think you'll be late, please send a mail to the release team and we'll find someone to roll the tarball for you! For more information about 3.3, the full schedule, the official module lists and the proposed module lists, please see our colorful 3.3 page: http://www.gnome.org/start/unstable For a quick overview of the GNOME schedule, please see: http://live.gnome.org/Schedule Thanks, Fred </pre> Frederic Peters 2012-02-19T00:52:55 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.gnome.hackers/4670 <pre>We've added a new member to the GNOME sysadmin team: Andrea Veri. Andrea has been handling the accounts queue for a very, very long time. Furthermore, he's involved with the GNOME membership committee (they handle the applications for GNOME foundation membership + elections). And thus now a GNOME sysadmin. Aside from GNOME, he also does stuff within the Fedora sysadmin/infrastructure team, does some Fedora packaging and is a Debian Developer. Personally, looking forward to him still handling every single account request. This next to cleaning up our infrastructure and documenting it :P If you want to stalk him: http://people.gnome.org/~av/ </pre> Olav Vitters 2012-02-10T09:08:35 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.gnome.hackers/4669 <pre>GNOME 3.3.5 is available now! There are many small changes and improvements in this release. The GLib menu infrastructure is settling down and is starting to be more widely used. Among the new features completed in this release: https://live.gnome.org/ThreePointThree/Features/ZoomOptionsDialog Many of the other features have begun to land incrementally as well. Have fun! GNOME 3.3.5 Development Release =============================== To compile GNOME 3.3.5, you can the jhbuild [1] modulesets [2] (which use the exact tarball versions from the official release): [1] http://library.gnome.org/devel/jhbuild/ [2] http://download.gnome.org/teams/releng/3.3.5/ The release notes that describe the changes between 3.3.4 and 3.3.5 are available. Go read them to learn what's new in this release: core - http://download.gnome.org/core/3.3/3.3.5/NEWS apps - http://download.gnome.org/apps/3.3/3.3.5/NEWS The GNOME 3.3.3 release is available here: core sources - http://download.gnome.org/core/3.3/3.3.5 apps sources - http://download.gnome.org/apps/3.3/3.3.5 WARNING! WARNING! WARNING! -------------------------- This release is a snapshot of early development code. Although it is buildable and usable, it is primarily intended for testing and hacking purposes. GNOME uses odd minor version numbers to indicate development status. For more informations about 3.3, the full schedule and the official module lists, please see our colorful 3.3 page on the wiki: http://www.gnome.org/start/unstable/ For a quick overview of the GNOME schedule, please see: http://live.gnome.org/Schedule We hope you'll love it, The GNOME Release Team </pre> Matthias Clasen 2012-02-09T15:04:42 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.gnome.hackers/4668 <pre>Hello all, Live from snowy FOSDEM, here is your call for tarballs. Tarballs are due on 2012-02-06 before 23:59 UTC for the GNOME 3.3.5 unstable release, which will be delivered on Wednesday. Modules which were proposed for inclusion should try to follow the unstable schedule so everyone can test them. Please make sure that your tarballs will be uploaded before Monday 23:59 UTC: tarballs uploaded later than that will probably be too late to get in 3.3.5. If you are not able to make a tarball before this deadline or if you think you'll be late, please send a mail to the release team and we'll find someone to roll the tarball for you! For more information about 3.3, the full schedule, the official module lists and the proposed module lists, please see our colorful 3.3 page: http://www.gnome.org/start/unstable For a quick overview of the GNOME schedule, please see: http://live.gnome.org/Schedule Thanks, Fred </pre> Frederic Peters 2012-02-05T00:13:07 http://comments.gmane.org/gmane.comp.gnome.hackers/4667 <pre>A little bit late due to various compilation errors, but here's another snapshot of GNOME 3.4 development! There's still a lot of flux around some core infrastructure like Clutter and the GLib menu infrastructure, but we're working hard to get it all settled and ready. Have fun! GNOME 3.3.4 Development Release =============================== To compile GNOME 3.3.4, you can the jhbuild [1] modulesets [2] (which use the exact tarball versions from the official release): [1] http://library.gnome.org/devel/jhbuild/ [2] http://download.gnome.org/teams/releng/3.3.4/ The release notes that describe the changes between 3.2.0 and 3.3.4 are available. Go read them to learn what's new in this release: core - http://download.gnome.org/core/3.3/3.3.4/NEWS apps - http://download.gnome.org/apps/3.3/3.3.4/NEWS The GNOME 3.3.3 release is available here: core sources - http://download.gnome.org/core/3.3/3.3.4 apps sources - http://download.gnome.org/apps/3.3/3.3.4 WARNING! WARNING! WARNING! -------------------------- This release is a snapshot of early development code. Although it is buildable and usable, it is primarily intended for testing and hacking purposes. GNOME uses odd minor version numbers to indicate development status. For more informations about 3.3, the full schedule and the official module lists, please see our colorful 3.3 page on the wiki: http://www.gnome.org/start/unstable/ For a quick overview of the GNOME schedule, please see: http://live.gnome.org/Schedule We hope you'll love it, The GNOME Release Team </pre> Colin Walters 2012-01-26T16:45:31 Search the mailing list at Gmane query http://search.gmane.org/?group=$group=gmane.comp.gnome.hackers