I created the 3.0.1 milestone and added a couple of PRs to it.

-Hank

On 3/7/19 10:18 AM, Jeremy Mitchell wrote:
Derek, you want to make a 3.0.1 milestone and take a stab at throwing some
issues in it with steve's help?

On Thu, Mar 7, 2019 at 6:16 AM Gelinas, Derek <[email protected]>
wrote:

+1

On 3/7/19, 8:14 AM, "Steve Malenfant" <[email protected]> wrote:

     I think a milestone need to be created for 3.0.1 for bug fixes. I
believe
     we have enough bugs to fix that should be ported back to 3.0. At least
we
     can build from 3.0.x with latest fixes. We ended up in production with
4-5
     different build number for numerous components.

     I know users won't be able to install Traffic Ops 3.0 for example on a
     Centos 7.6 server (which was released in December). This stuff should
be
     ported back and documented in the change log.

     Steve

     On Wed, Mar 6, 2019 at 4:38 PM Jeremy Mitchell <[email protected]>
     wrote:

     > I do think we should settle on some "minimum quality standards" for a
     > release. I.e. No more than
     >
     > - 0 critical bugs (
     >
     >
https://github.com/apache/trafficcontrol/issues?q=is%3Aopen+is%3Aissue+label%3Abug+label%3Acritical
     > )
     > - 0 blocker bugs (
     >
     >
https://github.com/apache/trafficcontrol/issues?q=is%3Aopen+is%3Aissue+label%3Abug+label%3Ablocker
     > )
     > - X major bugs (
     >
     >
https://github.com/apache/trafficcontrol/issues?q=is%3Aopen+is%3Aissue+label%3Amajor+label%3Abug
     > )
     >
     > although those labels are very subjective. one person's "critical" is
     > another person's "trivial".
     >
     > if we can agree on the "minimum quality standards", it should be
added to
     > the release process (
     >
https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/TC/Release+Management+Process)
     > imo and be enforced by the release manager. however, i'm not sure
how you
     > enforce it...
     >
     > jeremy
     >
     >
     >
     > On Tue, Mar 5, 2019 at 11:39 AM Fieck, Brennan <
[email protected]>
     > wrote:
     >
     > > I could get behind a 4.0 milestone if that's just where we are.
     > >
     > > > ... who would determine what goes into a minor release...
     > >
     > > That'd have to be done by voting for issues/PRs to include. But
again,
     > > the timebox approach is fine IMO, but if there are outstanding
bugs to
     > > be fixed or features that absolutely must be included in 4.0
(dropping
     > Py2
     > > support!) those can be easily tracked using a milestone.
     > >
     > > > if  we create a 4.0 milestone and put 40 issues in it, does that
mean
     > we
     > > don't
     > > > cut the 4.0 branch until those 40 things are done?
     > >
     > > Yeah that'd be the idea. But you're right, that almost certainly
would
     > > slow us
     > > down so going back to Rawlin's suggestion, if we cut a new release
today
     > > (I'd volunteer to manage if I could) then the milestone should
only track
     > > things
     > > that *must* go into 4.0 and be back-ported into the candidate
branch.
     > That
     > > shouldn't be 40 things, it should probably be closer to 5.
     > > ________________________________________
     > > From: Rawlin Peters <[email protected]>
     > > Sent: Monday, March 4, 2019 4:36 PM
     > > To: [email protected]
     > > Subject: Re: [EXTERNAL] Re: Release Milestones
     > >
     > > Yeah, I agree with not doing a backport release for 3.1. I think
the
     > > 3.0.x branch was cut in early 09/18, which means master has
advanced
     > > nearly 6 months ahead now. I think unless there is a major bugfix
     > > required for a 3.0.1 release, our next release should probably be
4.0.
     > > That said, I don't know of anything that would prevent us from
cutting
     > > the 4.0.x branch off master right now, and given the cadence of the
     > > last 3 major releases (3.0, 2.2, and 2.1) I think it would take
about
     > > 4-6 months to get the release out the door once the release branch
is
     > > cut off master. So, I don't think it will take a full year for the
     > > next release.
     > >
     > > Are there any committers out there itching to be the next release
     > manager?
     > >
     > > - Rawlin
     > >
     > > On Mon, Mar 4, 2019 at 3:39 PM Jeremy Mitchell <
[email protected]>
     > > wrote:
     > > >
     > > > I believe master is waaaaay ahead of the 3.0.x branch so doing a
cherry
     > > > pick (backport) of a feature for 3.1.0 might not be a safe
operation.
     > > plus,
     > > > we don't typically do minor releases (not that we can't but who
would
     > > > determine what goes into a minor release).
     > > >
     > > > Because we don't have dedicated resources to properly plan and
scope
     > > > releases, we've always just followed the time-box approach. i.e.
every
     > X
     > > > months, cut a release branch from master. at one point, i think
we
     > agreed
     > > > to 2 or 3 major releases a year. IMO we should commit to 2 major
     > > releases a
     > > > year and on Jan 1 and July 1 of every year cut a release branch
from
     > > > master. whatever is in master at that point makes the release.
     > > >
     > > > milestones seem like a great idea and we tried them in the past
but at
     > > the
     > > > end of the day who is responsible for doing the work in the
milestone.
     > if
     > > > we create a 4.0 milestone and put 40 issues in it, does that
mean we
     > > don't
     > > > cut the 4.0 branch until those 40 things are done? we might
actually
     > slow
     > > > our cadence down if we do that.
     > > >
     > > > jeremy
     > > >
     > > > On Mon, Mar 4, 2019 at 2:50 PM Fieck, Brennan <
     > [email protected]
     > > >
     > > > wrote:
     > > >
     > > > > There's a v1.5 API for doing consistent hashing using path
regexes
     > for
     > > > > HTTP-routed delivery services, there have been Go client
updates that
     > > > > weren't in 3.0.0RC6 that would be required to get CiaB running
on
     > that
     > > > > branch, and there have been numerous documentation updates and
     > > > > bug fixes. At our current release cadence, these things will
not
     > reach
     > > > > an official release for another year or so. I think we could
easily
     > > come up
     > > > > with a list of changes to include in 3.0.1 and 3.1.0 releases,
if not
     > > any
     > > > > planned future changes.
     > > > > ________________________________________
     > > > > From: Rawlin Peters <[email protected]>
     > > > > Sent: Monday, March 4, 2019 2:21 PM
     > > > > To: [email protected]
     > > > > Subject: [EXTERNAL] Re: Release Milestones
     > > > >
     > > > > I think master is mostly slated for 4.0 at this point, so any
3.1
     > > > > and/or 3.0.1 releases would probably have to be backports
unless
     > we're
     > > > > willing to consider 3.1 a "next major release" for things like
     > > > > removing the legacy Traffic Ops Perl UI. I think that was at
least
     > one
     > > > > thing that was basically committed to 4.0, but there might be
other
     > > > > stuff too.
     > > > >
     > > > > That said, it's hard to justify doing a release without
considering
     > > > > what we'd like to get into the potential release. For example,
is
     > > > > there a major bugfix that warrants a 3.0.1 and/or a new
feature in
     > > > > master that should be backported into a 3.1 release rather than
     > > > > waiting until we cut master into 4.0?
     > > > >
     > > > > - Rawlin
     > > > >
     > > > > On Mon, Mar 4, 2019 at 11:26 AM Fieck, Brennan
     > > > > <[email protected]> wrote:
     > > > > >
     > > > > > To perhaps help us push out releases in a more timely
fashion,
     > maybe
     > > we
     > > > > should start making release Milestones?
     > > > > > We've had them in the past:
     > > > > https://github.com/apache/trafficcontrol/milestones I don't
think
     > > > > deciding on what we
     > > > > >
     > > > > > want in 4.0.0 is realistic right now, but we could certainly
start
     > > > > planning for 3.0.1 and even 3.1.0. Adding issues to fix
     > > > > >
     > > > > > or Pull Requests to include would probably be a voting
process (a
     > > > > cursory reading of the ASF release candidate
     > > > > >
     > > > > > process suggests that the votes for merely planning a
release need
     > > not
     > > > > be "binding", though I could very well be
     > > > > >
     > > > > > wrong about that). Honestly, for a patch version we should
probably
     > > only
     > > > > look at things that are actually done,
     > > > > >
     > > > > > whereas for a minor version release we'd want to plan on
including
     > > fixes
     > > > > for extant problems and including functionality
     > > > > >
     > > > > > that may not be written today.
     > > > > >
     > > > > >
     > > > > > Making sure everything that goes into a release is tracked
by a
     > > > > milestone as progress is made will also simplify
     > > > > >
     > > > > > checking the changelog for everything that should be
there/maybe
     > even
     > > > > generating the changelog from the milestone.
     > > > > >
     > > > > >
     > > > > > I don't have the authority to create milestones, which
suggests
     > that
     > > > > even doing that requires a vote from the community
     > > > > >
     > > > > > before any committers feel obligated to do anything. I'm +1
on
     > > creating
     > > > > milestones for 3.1.0 and 3.0.1, and if and
     > > > > >
     > > > > > when voting on those commences I have some candidates for
inclusion
     > > in
     > > > > each to propose.
     > > > >
     > >
     >




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