Re: [xmlvm-users] java.awt.Color and family

[Sascha H. <sa...@xm...>]

Hi Panayotis,
first of all, I think the earlier you have a patch that is consistent and
doesn't break anything, the better it is. If the patch is too large it will
take us too long to review it. So I think it is your responsibility to try
to break the patch down into manageable chunks.

390.000 lines of code sounds strange to me. Does this include a bunch of
auto-generates empty stubs?

// Sascha

2009/10/14 Panayotis Katsaloulis <pan...@pa...>

>
> On 14 Οκτ 2009, at 12:09 π.μ., Wolfgang Korn wrote:
>
> > I just committed a refactoring of the Objective C String class
> > implementation. java.lang.String is now based on NSString while
> > java.lang.StringBuffer is still based on NSMutableString. So Strings
> > are immutable now as they are in Java.
> >
> > -- Wolfgang
>
> Nice!
>
> I was thinking that, since I do a lot of work on the library and on
> the obj-c part, I am afraid that after some time without reviewing my
> patches, it would be impossible to synchronize.
> I have a few issues before I finish my part, but the work that I've
> done is already a lot. Right now, all java-based things work, and some
> native need to tweak them a bit more.
>
> Do you believe should i do a patch even at this time, and upload it to
> the site?
> There are a lot of changes and they will accumulate when time goes by.
> I don't want to fork, I want to stay in your track.
>
> I think the best thing I could do is create a super-patch with all
> changes (I think from version 536) and upload it there.
> A diif with "diff -ruN" is more or less 390K !!!
> What do you think?
>
> ( Right now I am writing a tool to automatically create skeleton files
> from java files to objective-c files, so that creating the native part
> from the java library to be as easy as possible)
>
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