User Details
- User Since
- Feb 23 2024, 7:30 AM (12 w, 4 d)
- Availability
- Available
- LDAP User
- David Tornheim
- MediaWiki User
- Unknown
Apr 4 2024
While you all are deciding what to do with the adoption process, could you please unprotect the code files in yapperbot so that they are readable by me? I would not need to be able to modify them--only read. At this point, I don't need the password. If you are unfamiliar with Go (language)--which is new to me too--I can do my best to explain what any or each of the files and directories are for. The documentation for the code is sparse, and I do plan to add documentation somewhere for future code review.
Mar 31 2024
A number of the directories(folders) and files that run the yapperbot code are protected--at least for me. Try these commands:
cd /data/project/yapperbot ls -ltR
(The last command is a recursive list of all files starting from the top directory.)
You will see that important directories (and files) are protected from view, e.g. /data/project/yapperbot/frs, which has the most important code.
Mar 30 2024
Mar 7 2024
In researching the above jobs, I looked up the "uncurrenter", originally approved as:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Bots/Requests_for_approval/Yapperbot_2
It appears to have been taken over by ProcBot_10:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Bots/Requests_for_approval/ProcBot_10
If that is the case, then should the job described above as:
name: uncurrenter command: bash -c "cd uncurrenter && ./uncurrenter > /dev/null" image: bookworm schedule: "0 * * * * mem: 950M"
be disabled?