Honestly, I read the announcement on the RedHat site and got even more confused (https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/transforming-development-experience-within-ce...), partly because there were extra products there I wasn't aware of. I think I have my head wrapped around it now.
* To borrow someone else's attempt at understanding, is this along the right lines?
Currently: fedora --> RHEL --> centos,
New: fedora --> centos stream --> RHEL --> centos
You're describing CentOS Stream as parallel to CentOS in the blog post linked above, but then from the rest of it it looks like it's being used to feed stable features in to RHEL, which would naturally then make their way in to CentOS, same as things do currently.
* "It is a single, continuous stream of content with updates several times daily, encompassing the latest and greatest from the RHEL codebase."
What level of changes/updates are we talking about? More up to date applications or libraries, or more of just the same kinds of updates as we'd expect to see between, say, 8.0 and 8.1 (typically more minor upgrades of libraries and applications.)
Finally, how does this relate to RedHat Application Streams, or does it not at all? If it doesn't relate, that feels like a bit of a branding overload of a term that may unintentionally cause some confusion.
Paul
On 9/24/19 05:45, Lamar Owen wrote:
So, now that Earth has caught up to the TARDIS......
Would someone from the CentOS team like to explain CentOS Streams? I saw an article at The NewStack yesterday that gave some info; oddly enough that article is giving a 404 right now, but Google still has it in cache. But Johnny's statement a few days ago, and then this announcement, makes this new CentOS Streams business look interesting. I see a new directory on the mirrors called 8-stream with interesting content......
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