Hi Nick,

To give you an alternative:

* Use the ASF incubator Git repo servers as the primary
* Use the GitHub mirror process to share a mirror of milagro (this is read only)
* Community members raise PR's on GitHub
* Committers download patches from the PR and use 'git am' to apply
the patch to a local copy then push to the ASF git server

E.g.
https://github.com/apache/libcloud

This gives you the community visibility and engagement but keeps the
source controlled within the ASF servers and credentials.

This is a typical process for other TLPs

Anthony

On Fri, Jan 29, 2016 at 2:55 AM, Nick Kew <[email protected]> wrote:
> Sorry folks, I've been out of action with a Lurgy.
> Trying to catch up on the backlog.
>
> We have a chicken-and-egg situation with setting
> up a Git repo, which should be the last of the
> main bootstrapping tasks before we can properly
> get going.
>
> In setting up a git repo, we have the option to
> import an existing repo.  I'd like to use that to
> import from github (and request apache<->github
> mirroring so github users can work there, submit
> pull requests, etc).  But to do so, I need to know
> exactly what's to be imported, and that we have a
> software grant for it.
>
> Alternatively, if there isn't a direct correspondence
> to existing github/Certivox/ repos, we can create a
> new empty repo and import stuff manually.
>
> What's the current situation with the repos at github?
>
> --
> Nick Kew

Reply via email to