+1 for me.

I think that we also should apply theses rules for the plugins (even if there are less 
bugs).
I found a lot of closed issues with no "fixed version".

Arnaud

> -----Message d'origine-----
> De�: Jason van Zyl [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Envoy�: mardi 20 juillet 2004 17:51
> ��: Maven Developers List
> Objet�: JIRA issues pertaining to versions
> 
> Hi,
> 
> I'm not sure what the standard practice is for queuing up issues to be
> resolved for a version but I think what we have going on is not quite
> optimal.
> 
> When planning a release I would like to pick the issues that can be
> tackled for a release and roadmapped. We have 120 issues outstanding for
> 1.1 and I really doubt they will all be done and doing the version
> shuffle gets really annoying.
> 
> Basically I would think that everything is unscheduled until you sit
> down and plan what issues you plan to resolve for a release so that they
> can be easily roadmapped. There are things for certain I want to do for
> maven 1.1, but there's a ton of stuff that I'm pretty sure will get
> pushed back to another version.
> 
> I like the way the XStream project is setup:
> 
> http://jira.codehaus.org/secure/BrowseProject.jspa?id=10230
> 
> The majority of issues are unscheduled and some plan is made as to what
> is going to be fixed for 1.0.2 and 1.1. They list things that are really
> planned for that version whereas we have a massive jumble listed under
> 1.1. Does this make it very hard to have a sensible roadmap?
> 
> So I would like to propose that we move the 1.1. jumble of issues to
> unscheduled and start selectively applying versions when someone is
> actually going to do the work to resolve the issue or we're going to end
> up with a version shuffle. Right now it is pretty difficult to get a
> clear view of the issues that are really going to be resolved for 1.1.
> 
> 
> --
> jvz.
> 
> Jason van Zyl
> [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> http://maven.apache.org
> 
> happiness is like a butterfly: the more you chase it, the more it will
> elude you, but if you turn your attention to other things, it will come
> and sit softly on your shoulder ...
> 
>  -- Thoreau
> 
> 
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