Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Supporting a decade of opam
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Supporting a decade of opam
Supporting a decade of opam
David Allsopp (Tarides UK)
Raja Boujbel (OCamlPro)
Kate Deplaix (Tarides UK)
Louis Gesbert (OCamlPro)
OPAM 1.2 was released in 2014. It was four years before opam 2.0 succeeded it, and another three for opam 2.1. The release of opam 2.2 is imminent, and will have arrived just a year after its predecessor. This talk presents features added to opam 2.1 intended to make dealing with multiple versions of opam easier. We see how small additional metadata, both stored in .opam “roots” and also added to opam’s command line provide opam’s developers with the chance to add new features more easily, with confidence that users will be able to upgrade safely.
In presenting this, we’ll also trumpet some of what we think are the amazing new features of opam 2.1 (and 2.2), and why we think you should keenly watch for new releases and upgrade immediately on release!
View all episodes
By Supporting a decade of opam
David Allsopp (Tarides UK)
Raja Boujbel (OCamlPro)
Kate Deplaix (Tarides UK)
Louis Gesbert (OCamlPro)
OPAM 1.2 was released in 2014. It was four years before opam 2.0 succeeded it, and another three for opam 2.1. The release of opam 2.2 is imminent, and will have arrived just a year after its predecessor. This talk presents features added to opam 2.1 intended to make dealing with multiple versions of opam easier. We see how small additional metadata, both stored in .opam “roots” and also added to opam’s command line provide opam’s developers with the chance to add new features more easily, with confidence that users will be able to upgrade safely.
In presenting this, we’ll also trumpet some of what we think are the amazing new features of opam 2.1 (and 2.2), and why we think you should keenly watch for new releases and upgrade immediately on release!