Thanks for the discussion, I am a bit indifferent about the options (just
so long as everyone is happy and we can plan appropriately).

--
Jody Garnett

On 17 June 2016 at 01:48, Andrea Aime <andrea.a...@geo-solutions.it> wrote:

> On Thu, Jun 16, 2016 at 8:13 PM, Simone Giannecchini <
> simone.giannecch...@geo-solutions.it> wrote:
>
>> Thinking...
>>
>> My first and foremost concern is stability for our clients so that's
>> why shortening the release cycle does not make me super happy.
>> If we want to chatch up with the old March/Sept timing I am ok with
>> shortening by 1M now and then another 1M next time.
>>
>> This way we will absorbe the 2.9 delay in two releases and I believe
>> people won't cut their wrists if we are one month off for a couple of
>> releases.
>>
>
> Right, it's less brutal than cutting 2.10.x down to a short 4 months cycle.
> So we'd have 2.10-beta September 18th and final October 18th,
> and 2.11-beta  Feb 18th 2017 and 2.11 final March 18th 2017...
> And indeed as Ben notes, 2.9.2 would be the last one before 2.9.x
> gets into maintenance. Along with the shortened 2.11 release cycle,
> the users availability of 2.9.x would go down to 10 months instead of the
> usual 12.
>
> If instead we keep the development of 2.10 running till the next tick and
> thus release in March 2018, we'd have a long 2.9.x stable, getting to 2.9.4
> before getting into maintenance mode, and a longer 2.8.x too as a result.
> 2.10.x would get a 10 months development cycle, which will increase the
> pressure
> to backport stuff to 2.9.x I guess, and add some stabilization risk if too
> many new features accumulate.
> Can we venture a guess if this will materialize or not? like, how many
> core changes do people
> foresee for the next months? If most of the work is going to be on
> community or
> extension modules we'd have less of a risk of course, and it's also easier
> to just backport them to stable to get the out to the user community.
>
> For the sake of completeness, with Jody last time we also discussed a
> potential
> 9 months cycle, but if memory serves me right it was going to put releases
> in some hard to staff months of the year (and the "cycle" of release dates
> would be hard to
> remember, it would repeat every 36 months).... and of course the
> stabilization risk
> would be there at each release.
>
> Personally I'm a bit twisted between the first two options, seeing
> benefits and
> drawbacks in both.
>
> Cheers
> Andrea
>
> --
> ==
> GeoServer Professional Services from the experts! Visit
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> ==
>
> Ing. Andrea Aime
> @geowolf
> Technical Lead
>
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> Via di Montramito 3/A
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