1704aa624a
The YAML 1.2 spec was released in 2009. It's probably been enough time that it's safe to move to it. The only issue for out YAML usage was 1.2 dropped the use of Yes, No, On, and Off as valid boolean values. Change-Id: I608e09d219379e00cca15c5ff165bb63aecfe9f2 Signed-off-by: Sean McGinnis <sean.mcginnis@gmail.com> |
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data | ||
deliverables | ||
doc | ||
openstack_releases | ||
templates | ||
tools | ||
.gitignore | ||
.gitreview | ||
.stestr.conf | ||
.zuul.yaml | ||
bindep.txt | ||
CONTRIBUTING.rst | ||
LICENSE | ||
README.rst | ||
requirements.txt | ||
setup.cfg | ||
setup.py | ||
test-requirements.txt | ||
tox.ini | ||
watched_queries.yml | ||
yamllint.yml |
Using This Repository
All official OpenStack software should go through the Release Management team team to produce releases. Exceptions to this rule are granted by the Technical Committee and documented in the openstack/governance repository ('release-management' key in reference/projects.yaml).
This repository is used to track release requests. Releases are managed using groups of "deliverables", made up of individual project repositories sharing a Launchpad group and a version number history. Many deliverables will only have one constituent project repository.
The repository is managed by the Release Management team.
Refer to the reference documentation for more details
Deliverables managed by teams not under OpenStack governance should follow the tagging instructions in the infra manual.