QA has a new blocker tracking application that we'd like to have hosted in the Fedora infrastructure. The application is still young and has not yet been packaged or gone through a security audit.
The app is written in python with Flask 0.9 and will likely be using pgsql for a database. I haven't put any code up publicly yet but will be in the next week.
After talking to nirik on IRC, it sounds like a small dev VM would work for this purpose.
Fedora Account System username: * tflink
Community or group association (if any): * Fedora QA
Hosting type: * dev VM
Space requirements for the next 6 months: * 10GB free space beyond OS
Space requirements for the next 2 years: * At most 20G free space beyond OS
Bandwidth Estimates (if known): * Unclear, the app will sync with bugzilla on a regular basis and it's unknown how many people will use the application
Why should Fedora host this project? * Because blocker tracking is used as part of the Fedora release process
What benefits does it have directly for Fedora? * Tracking blockers helps QA to keep up with important and potentially release blocking issues
What benefits does it have directly for the greater Open Source universe? * The benefits are pretty limited to Fedora because it gets into our processes for release
Is this to be associated directly with a Fedora SIG or just something nice Fedora should do for another community? * Yes, directly used by Fedora QA
What happens to your project if this request gets denied? * We'll find somewhere else to host the app - probably !OpenShift.
I clicked the "submit" button a little too fast. One revision to the request: * requested public hostname: bugs.qa.fedoraproject.org
The qa.fedoraproject.org domain isn't a publicly resolvable one currently, so that's not going to work.
Otherwise, I have setup a qa01.dev.fedoraproject.org instance for this.
I'll be happy to work with you on getting this resource up and running.
Blockerbugs is up and in production now. ;)
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