[00:01:13] `--schedule '0 */6 * * *'` ought to work [00:01:44] or at least, that’s supported by k8s (https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/workloads/controllers/cron-jobs/#schedule-syntax), and `toolforge jobs` doesn’t seem to reject it (I just tried it with a temp job and the schedule made it through to the underlying `kubectl describe cronjob`) [00:03:36] (ceterum censeo it’s a shame that k8s is limited to crontab syntax when systemd timer syntax is both more expressive and more readable) [09:07:13] !log tools.k8s-status manual deployment, will need to rebuild the venv, so will be down for a minute [09:07:13] Logged the message at https://wikitech.wikimedia.org/wiki/Nova_Resource:Tools.k8s-status/SAL [13:07:30] !log integration kill stuck quibble-with-gated-extensions-vendor-mysql-php83 on integration-agent-docker-1074 [13:07:31] Logged the message at https://wikitech.wikimedia.org/wiki/Nova_Resource:Integration/SAL [15:15:54] any Toolforge tool to archive pages using Internet Archive? [15:30:56] Yetkin, you mean archiving articles? I'm not sure but you might search https://toolhub.wikimedia.org/ [16:03:52] https://iabot.wmcloud.org lets you fix broken links on Wikipedia articles (re @Yetkin: any Toolforge tool to archive pages using Internet Archive?) [17:18:39] Where is the source code? I need to run it on my Toolforge account (re @harej: https://iabot.wmcloud.org lets you fix broken links on Wikipedia articles) [18:04:15] Yetkin I think it's https://toolhub.wikimedia.org/tools/iabot [18:04:33] (it's there listed the source code repo) [18:28:40] That's not how it works? You log in with your Wikipedia account (re @Yetkin: Where is the source code? I need to run it on my Toolforge account) [18:42:28] I know. I already have a bot archiving links but I want to see (from its source code) how the archiving mechanism differs from my version [19:17:23] I see. The source code is https://github.com/internetarchive/internetarchivebot if you want to look but basically, it goes to the API equivalent of Special:AllPages and goes through each article in alphabetical order, looking at the links on the page, checks in the revision history when they were added, and then finds an equivalent Wayback link. More detailed explanation [19:17:23] is here: [19:17:24] https://meta.wikimedia.org/wiki/InternetArchiveBot/How_the_bot_fixes_broken_links [19:18:47] There are configuration profiles for each wiki (since different wikis have different templates) and we also had to work something out with Cloudflare so that their system wouldn't block our site uptime detector [19:37:50] hmm, is it capable of archiving links? (saving to Wayback Machine) [19:43:34] Wiki configuration has an option for that (something like Submit live links to Wayback Machine), so I guess yeah