Sorry (again) for the late notice, but Tuesday 2013-05-21 - tomorrow or today, depending - is Anaconda Test Day!
Yeah, in a way it's anaconda test day every day in Fedoraland, as we focus a lot of our day-to-day testing on the installer. But the folks running this Test Day have come up with some good extended test cases that go beyond what we cover in the release validation testing, so we should be able to find some more interesting bugs (it's always fun).
We'll be testing the current Beta candidate build, Beta RC2. As always, full instructions for testing are available in the Test Day page, and there will be QA folks on hand in #fedora-test-day on Freenode IRC for discussion and any help you need in testing or debugging. If you're not sure what IRC is or how to use it, we have instructions here, and you can also simply click here to join the chat through a Web front end.
If you haven't tried out the improved anaconda in Fedora 19 yet, this event is a great excuse to take a look at it: it is much more polished and stable now than it was in Fedora 18, so come try it for yourself and help us to improve it further before the final release of Fedora 19!
Yeah, in a way it's anaconda test day every day in Fedoraland, as we focus a lot of our day-to-day testing on the installer. But the folks running this Test Day have come up with some good extended test cases that go beyond what we cover in the release validation testing, so we should be able to find some more interesting bugs (it's always fun).
We'll be testing the current Beta candidate build, Beta RC2. As always, full instructions for testing are available in the Test Day page, and there will be QA folks on hand in #fedora-test-day on Freenode IRC for discussion and any help you need in testing or debugging. If you're not sure what IRC is or how to use it, we have instructions here, and you can also simply click here to join the chat through a Web front end.
If you haven't tried out the improved anaconda in Fedora 19 yet, this event is a great excuse to take a look at it: it is much more polished and stable now than it was in Fedora 18, so come try it for yourself and help us to improve it further before the final release of Fedora 19!