Upload the patch to JIRA, create a new issue entry if none exists for
this. It's the preferred way to contribute to the project. People only
get write access after they have proved themselves with writing
patches, and the team trusts them to have some minimal quality and
behaviour standards. ;P
We have few knowledgeable developers so the process sometimes takes a
bit of time. If we missed a patch, feel free to join IRC and slap some
of us there.
On 30 April 2015 at 19:51, stack exchange <sparhawk(a)gmx.at> wrote:
Am 05.04.2015 um 10:36 schrieb Minas Abrahamyan:
2 This feature is extreamely useful for any Windows user-- especially for
ones with busy all primary partitions: 2 backup partitions, one C: and one
just anything other, Linux or OsX - and you very need extended partition to
keep Reactos
3 This feature is extreamely needed for just any real-life (==real
hardware) Reactos tester and developer: see p.2 Plus starting from extended
partition will allow to have multiple copies of reactos installations, which
is bread and water for testers.
The fact this feature is absent just shows where real-life usage by
testers of Ros is: just nowhere.
I implemented this functionallity, so the installer can now create one or
more logical partitions and can also install it there. There are two issues
though:
1. When multiple logical drives exist and they are deleted the installer
crashes. This is IMO just a minor problem, because you can still install, yu
just have to think ahead of what you want. I will look into this later.
2. This is IMO the more important issue. I verified with a GParted ISO the
partitions and they are corrupted. At first I thought I did something wrong,
but after working on this for several weeks now I'm not so convinced
anymore. When I dump the partition table with my code, it looks exactly as
the dump that it would generate when I create the same layout with gparted,
so it should work. So my assumption is that the implementation in
NtDeviceIoControlFile(IOCTL_DISK_SET_DRIVE_LAYOUT) may be the cause. On the
other hand, when I create only primary partitions (which the existing code
can do) then gparted doesn't report any errors, so it may only be the case
when dealing with logical partitions.
The question is now, should I upload the current code as a patch as it is
right now, with these known issues, or should I try to fix it completely
before I upload it?
If I should upload it, I wonder how long it usually takes until it is
commited to the repository, because I submitted a patch in this areay a
month ago, which still has not made it to SVN. Or when/how do you get write
access to SVN?
_______________________________________________
Ros-dev mailing list
Ros-dev(a)reactos.org
http://www.reactos.org/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev