I feel we have be cautious with 'getter done'
Each time we add some capability time is needed to properly find bugs and 
update screens configuration wizards etc.
We are notorious for waiting waaay too long to make a stabilization branch and 
so feel compelled to release it too early.
Particularly the configuration wizards always have bugs that show themselves 
right after release.
Since we historically only build a ISO once - we are stuck with buggy software 
for newbees to endure till they update.

I would suggest we have already started to go too far with the inclusion of 
python 3 code work.
Our 2.8 stabilization branch should probably be made under that and soon.
Then we should stabilize for a long time like 4 -6 months.

Then we should release in another year because there is lots to add in that 
year.
And that is when reverse run should go in.

My 2 cents
Chris M

________________________________
From: Rod Webster <[email protected]>
Sent: May 21, 2019 4:22 AM
To: EMC developers
Subject: Re: [Emc-developers] Introduction and a couple of questions

Well forum member PhillC has a working version of  Reverse run in his git
repository <https://github.com/phillc54?tab=repositories> and enough people
have been using it to confirm it works without breaking anything.

Aside from some simulations and one component (plasmac.comp), incorporating
reverse run is the only change Phill has done to the core code and he keeps
it up to date with master branch weekly. I think he's kept the sims and
component separate from his modified master branch code.

So there is not really any excuse to leave Reverse run out.   Get it done
Andy!



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