From: D. R. H. <dr...@hw...> - 2000-08-29 02:20:57
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Jim Ingham wrote: > > I think that patches should in general be staged, > and posted publically before they are committed. > I also think that we need to set up some light- > weight peer review scheme as well. > > Here is the way that it works for gdb & gcc, and > I think this is a pretty good method > > [...] This all sounds good to me. This is similar to things I've done in the past that worked, and it appears also to work for gcc/gdb. Are there any counter-proposals? To implement Jim's scheme, somebody with the right privileges needs to take the following actions: 1. Create a c.l.t.patches newgroup OR a tclpatches mailing list OR a tcl patches database 2. Break the source tree into functional areas and assign a maintainer to each area. 3. Set up CVS so that maintainers can checkin at any time and that others can checkin with an appropriate approval cookie from the maintainer. 4. Figure out how to run CVS over SSH without also given people a login and set up the CVS server accordingly. 5. Collect SSH keys from the maintainers, etc. 6. Document the above so that people can use the system. Clearly, it would be much easier for me to just send the patches to Jeff than to worry through all of the above. But perhaps it is worth the trouble to walk through the above, just to get things moving. Assuming we move forward with this (a big assumption, I know) who will do all of the above for us? My guess is that the set of people with the right privileges is limited to Jeff and Brent. Unless we move the source tree out to SourceForge or something. Thoughts? Volunteers? If we decide to do something like this, I'll help help with the documentation in item (6). -- D. Richard Hipp -- dr...@hw... -- http://www.hwaci.com/drh/ -- The TclCore mailing list is sponsored by Ajuba Solutions To unsubscribe: email tcl...@aj... with the word UNSUBSCRIBE as the subject. |