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stgraber | 2 years ago

The LXD project had over 300 contributors over the years which while not up to par with insanely large projects like Kubernetes or Linux is still pretty respectable.

So achieving similar level of contributions to a fork would already be pretty nice. It's hard to predict the community reception of the fork though and whether that will lead to more contributions than has been seen in the past when the project was backed by Canonical or if there being two active codebases will result in a reduced set of contributors to both.

discuss

order

cduzz|2 years ago

Building an LXD-like thing that has supported RPMs would be a huge advantage.

cyphar|2 years ago

While snaps are the more common way for people to install LXD, there are RPMs for LXD. I maintain the openSUSE ones and I believe there are ones for the RHEL/CentOS/Fedora family as well. Obviously, once incus is ready for packaging, I'll start packaging it for openSUSE as well.