bump.

On Mon, Jun 18, 2012 at 10:29 AM, Benoit Chesneau <bchesn...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Sat, Jun 16, 2012 at 6:45 PM, Noah Slater <nsla...@tumbolia.org> wrote:
>> Devs,
>>
>> A few of us met in Dublin recently, and we discussed the project roadmap.
>>
>> Key takeaways from that meeting:
>>
>> 1. We'd like to proposed formal time-based releases
>>
>>
>> 2. Branch and hack all you like, but if you want to ship something, you
>> have to submit a merge request to an active release branch. Before you do
>> this, you should follow a test procedure. And before your request will be
>> accepted, it will be put through QA by the community.
>>
>>
>> Details of these proposals can be found here:
>>
>> http://wiki.apache.org/couchdb/Roadmap_Process
>>
>>
>> http://wiki.apache.org/couchdb/Merge_Procedure
>>
>>
>> Please reply back to this thread with your comments on the proposals.
>>
>> (The last one needs to be fleshed out, a little...)
>>
>> Thanks,
>>
>> N
>
> Thanks for these wikis.  Roadmap process is good but the merge
> procedure is a little obscure.
>
> *) What happen in master during the release procedure? Are you
> freezing it ? Imo we should freeze it except if we want to reedit the
> current nightmare. Freezing the master give the following advantage:
>
> - focus developers on the release
> - make sure anything done for the release will be easily merged in the master.
>
> Imo this freeze shouldn't be a problem since we have the
> topic/features branches to continue devs on other things. or remote
> branch. Anyway this should be clear on the wiki.
>
> *) You're speaking about merge, but what if a bugfix only goes for a
> release and doesn't apply to master and other releases branches? I'm
> thinking to  2 scenari there:
>
> - bug only happen in a release branch and has only be raised here.
> Where should the bugfix should be applied first? Do we care to try to
> merge it in other branches (painful and open the door to other bugs)
> - bug is found in the master: what is the procedure to check if this
> bu g apply to other branch
>
> *) related to above: release manager: whos is (s)he ? Only one guy? Do
> we have like in perl or debian a release manager / major versions ?
>
> Having one release manager / version would do the trick, since he
> would be supposed to know the state of the last version of his release
> (1.x, 2.x) ... And how bugs can be applied in.
>
> Anyway hope we can answer to these questions.
>
> - benoît

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