Thanks Ismael.  This looks good to me -- I'm not too worried about
pushing back the release 1.11.0 to the latter half of the year,
especially since the Java 1.10.2 release is a good step in the
meantime for downstream projects.

On Tue, Jul 13, 2021 at 9:17 PM Ismaël Mejía <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> Hello,
>
> You will find here the Avro report for this quarter, let me know if
> any comments or ideas to improve it or to improve future versions.
>
> ## Description:
>
> Apache Avro is a data serialization system with a compact binary format. It is
> used for storing and transporting schema driven serialized data. The unique
> features of Avro include automatic schema resolution - when the reader's
> expected schema is different from the actual schema with which the data was
> serialized the data is automatically adapted to meet reader's requirements.
>
> ## Issues:
>
> There are no issues requiring board attention.
>
> ## Membership Data:
> Apache Avro was founded 2010-04-20 (10 years ago)
> There are currently 34 committers and 24 PMC members in this project.
> The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 3:2.
>
> Community changes, past quarter:
> - No new committers. Last addition was Kengo Seki on 2020-07-08.
> - No new PMC member elected. Last addition was Ryan Skraba on 2020-09-14
>
> ## Project Activity:
>
> An Avro implementation based on Rust was integrated into Apache Avro (donated
> by Yelp). Due to this and some in progress contributions the Avro 1.11.0
> release was slightly delayed to Q3.
>
> For those who prefer metrics:
>
> Mailing Lists:
> - [email protected] had 665 emails (43% decrease)
> - [email protected] had 37 emails (54% increase)
> - [email protected] had 155 emails (51% decrease)
>
> JIRA:
> - 63 issues opened (-28% change)
> - 35 issues closed (-43% change)
>
> Commit activity:
> - 107 commits in the past quarter (-52% decrease)
> - 14 code contributors in the past quarter (-41% change)
>
> GitHub:
> - 93 PRs open (-35% change)
> - 86 PRs closed (-38% change)
>
> ## Community Health:
>
> Community health is doing well at drawing in contributions. The pace was lower
> during this quarter, the number of contributors diminished. We had the
> donation of an Avro implementation on Rust which we expect will grow in
> interest once released. The PMC keeps the ongoing track of recognizing
> contributors through committership.
>
> We are slight off of our expected release cadence (average a release every two
> quarters due to the new codebase and some unfinished work). Work to modernize
> some implementations (C++/Ruby) is still ongoing as well as the intention to
> downstream Avro releases into other downstream Apache projects eagerly.

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