Yes, I prefer to keep that Committer = PMC to the extent that it is possible, so please remove my commit bit as well.
We have a longstanding tradition for HTTP Server that any of the emeritus folks are welcome to come back at any time in the future. I expect that will be the case for Jackrabbit as well. I think of the PMC as the folks actively watching over the project, which I just don’t have the bandwidth to do right now. If it were only a temporary leave, I wouldn’t bother to change my status, but I plan to spend the next few years a little closer to the operating system and network protocols. Cheers, ....Roy > On Feb 27, 2018, at 1:58 AM, Michael Dürig <mdue...@apache.org> wrote: > > > Hi Roy, > > Let me thank you for all the hard work you put into Jackrabbit and its > related projects! While it is sad to see long time members go, I'm sure we > are still going to see you around with all your involvement in the ASF. I > certainly hope to continue receiving guidance from your side if necessary. > Your voice will always be heard in this PMC. > > So far we had the (unwritten and implicit rule) to make all our committers > PMC members and vice versa. Before I move forward, could you let me know > whether you also resign from being a committer? There is no pressure in doing > so, but I would like to notify the PMC in case we deviate from a long > standing habit. > > Michael > >> On 23.02.18 23:15, Roy T. Fielding wrote: >> Hi, >> It's been a long time since I made any significant contributions to these >> projects and >> I find myself unable to keep up with the email load. So, I am finally >> removing myself >> from the lists. I'll still be around, if needed, but please remove me from >> the official >> PMC memberships. >> Cheers, and thanks for all the +1s >> ....Roy
