Here is the list of all the SVN authors (and their number of
contributions) according to the logs:
beckerl 197
bertazza 29
bgudehus 6
clark4444 6
edso 1305
elnico 54
eric.lemesre 4
infinityedge 2
jammerhund 47
javamap 10
jratike80 22
kdneufeld 2
lreeder 1
ma15569 602
mentaer 465
michaudm 1619
paul_d_austin 38
s-l-teichmann 1
stranger 87
If you want to keep track of them in the possible future Git repository,
a conversion file needs to be created, for example (with one author per
line):
michaudm = Michael Michaud <em...@test.com>
We should maybe do this outside this mailing list to avoid creating a
list of public email addresses.
For info, I easily managed to locally create a Git repository containing
the 1.15 release of OpenJUMP, using the 6242 revision. I'm waiting for
your different answers to move to the next step.
Best,
Eric
On 10/08/2020 14:42, Eric wrote:
Hi Ede,
Thanks for your welcome and for your answers. See my inline replies
for some of them (I deleted the other parts).
On 09/08/2020 16:40, edgar.sol...@web.de wrote:
hey Eric,
welcome to the team! see my answers below
On 07.08.2020 20:55, Eric wrote:
Then I checked which OJ lib dependencies rely on JTS and it seems
that there is only deegree 2,
without considering here the plethora of extensions/plugins.
which is the main obstacle. the only clean solution i see is to
branch out a new OJ 2.x that initially will break compatibility to
all external plugins. that's the bad news.
the good news is that this forces us to retouch pretty much all of
them and during this effort we might eventually come up with a
working plugin manager after all.
Less than a day of work should be required (if not less) to update all
the plugins which do not rely on a dependency which relies itself on
JTS. I'm going to test it, to see if it's the case.
I tried with my plugins and I just needed a couple of seconds to do it.
This is quite a good news because
if the deegree dependency is updated to its latest version (3.x.x),
which relies on JTS 1.15,
then, theoretically, only the import statements and a few other
com.vividsolutions directly used in the code
need to be modified.
yeah, probably not. deegree2 is afaics used primarily or exclusively
for the WFS extension and i remember checking out deegree3 as a drop
in for deegree2 but failing miserably. that's why i stuck with
deegree2 happy to have at least a working WFS extension for the time
being.
but again, we can remove WFS from core for OJ 2.x and come up with a
working extension later (if at all).
It seems to be a good compromise for the time being as the migration
from deegree-core 2 to deegree-core 3 isn't straightforward.
- the GeoJSON part (com.vividsolutions.jump.io.geojson) is
problematic due to the jts-io
pom type only, but once imported, this part of the code will be
functional again,
how do you figure? com.vividsolutions.jump.io.geojson was written by
myself from scratch utilizing google's json-simple . it holds no
dependency apart from the jts geometry code. maybe myself placing it
in this package has mislead you
Have a look at the GeoJsonReader class for example, and the method
MapGeoJsonGeometryReader (see the comment), or the
GeoJSONFeatureCollectionWrapper class. You will see that there is a
dependency to JTS io.
It doesn't mean that there is a real dependency in the way it works,
but JTS io (now jts-io-common which includes the GeoJSON code) is
needed for the code to compile.
- some classes have been deprecated, removed, or simply moved in the
new JTS versions,
such as
com.vividsolutions.jts.geom.DefaultCoordinateSequenceFactory. New
interfaces
have been created in JTS. It shouldn't be too complex to find a
solution or a workaround,
agreed
After the JTS upgrade, only two classes require some changes:
- org.openjump.core.ui.plugin.tools.ReducePointsISAPlugIn --
relatively easy to solve,
- another written by Michaël,
com.vividsolutions.jump.geom.MakeValidOp. For this one, a few JTS
constructors have evolved. The problem is linked to the 4th dimension,
dimension that can't be retrieved any more with a simple getter. One
temporary solution could consist in the creation of a class which
extends the current JTS one with an additional getter / setter for the
dimension.
Once these problems of imports are solved, the JTS update should be
relatively
straightforward, and some work will probably be needed to update the
code
based on deegree. I tried to update one of my plugins, it took me
seconds
to do it, and I know that it would be exactly the same for the
others, just by
replacing com.vividsolutions.jts by org.locationtech.jts.
sure. problem is not the port but gathering all plugin sources,
setting up build env, porting and releasing the new modification for
each and everyone. on the other hand, there is no alternative since
locationtech forced our hand
I answer this point later in the discussion, including a possible
migration to Git.
my maven-fu pretty much is compiled in the OJ pom. never needed it
before or setting up the snapshot/release profiles. so you are on
your own there. had to figure out some Ant for some finetuning but
that's it. but it's pretty well documented, so we will get it into
shape if something has to be changed.
OK. Thanks.
going forward i'd suggest you (Eric)
1. work with the stable OJ 1.15 check out
2. remove WFS, here is the adding commit from 2014
https://sourceforge.net/p/jump-pilot/code/4219/
essentially it is the package 'de.latlon.deejump.wfs'
3. fixup a running port to JTS 1.15+
if that worked out you may holler and we can decide how to proceed. i
could imagine
1. doing a "final" OJ 1.16 release only updated on critical issues
2. announcing and moving development focus over to OJ 2.x
3. branch OJ 2.x dev from the OJ 1.16 and apply the changes
researched by Eric
3. extension fixup, extension fixup, ...
bonusbonusbonus
b1. maybe even finally porting the svn repo to git (to attract more
comitters and make it easier to apply contributions), what's
important to me here is to keep our commit history so we can still
retrace changes after years and find out why they were done this way
by the commit messages or by whom to ask them
b2. tackling java's module system jigsaw, as classpath based loading
looks like to become a thing of the past
so far, so hot ..ede
My plan was nearly identical. Here it is:
- Using OJ 1.15 core including trunk, tags and branches,
- Migrating the code to Git based on something like this:
https://www.atlassian.com/git/tutorials/svn-to-git-prepping-your-team-migration.
It includes the preservation of the commit history (critical point)
including the authors of these commits (more details here --
authors.txt --:
https://www.atlassian.com/git/tutorials/migrating-prepare) -- I don't
know yet if it's possible to link the authors to new Git accounts
(this would be great). Note that this migration automatically
recreates the tags and branches,
- Creating a repository with this code on Github or Gitlab (see below
for an open discussion about it),
- At this stage, I would drop the WFS part of the code, including the
package 'de.latlon.deejump.wfs' as Ede mentioned but also the
'org.deegree' one. I would also drop the deegree-core dependency in
the pom.xml,
- Removing the two Maven repositories mentioned in a previous message,
adding the new one as mentioned too,
- Updating JTS to a 1.15+ version, ideally the 1.17 as it doesn't
change much between 1.15 and 1.17, both for JTS and JTS io common for
the GeoJSON part. Replacing all com.vividsolutions.jts by
org.locationtech.jts and working on a workaround for both
ReducePointsISAPlugIn and MakeValidOp classes. Push the results once
it compiles / works,
- Creating a small document containing all the different undertaken
steps.
- (Bonus) Upgrading the Log4j dependency to v2 and therefore removing
the current security issue in link with it.
Open discussion:
- Preliminary remark: I don't want at any point of this process,
acting as if I was taking this project under my umbrella/name. As I
wrote to Michaël, you're the drivers/guardians of this project, I'm
just a passenger. Therefore, just let me know what you prefer, the way
you want to do things, and I'll act accordingly. Thanks,
- The idea is to create a temporary Git project/repository as Ede
mentioned too. There are two main platforms for that, GitHub and
GitLab. Let me know which one you prefer, knowing that it is possible
to have both solutions, working only on one, with a mirroring for the
other using this solution (this includes automated push/pull):
https://docs.gitlab.com/ee/user/project/repository/repository_mirroring.html
- Would you prefer an open or a private repository? Why do I consider
the private option here? To avoid any confusion with the current
OpenJUMP repository on sourceforge and to avoid some possible
premature forks,
- Where do I need to create this project? In my personal account, or
an OpenJUMP organisation is created, and the project takes place there
(I would personally prefer this option, in link with my preliminary
remark)? If an OpenJUMP organisation is created, do you want to create
it yourself or is it OK if I create it?
- Have you already got some GitHub/GitLab accounts that I could use to
let you access the project as administrators?
So if I sum up the questions:
- Github vs Gitlab,
- Open vs private repository (just for the period of this test),
- Where? Personal account vs OpenJUMP organisation,
- GitHub/GitLab accounts for administration.
About Ede's b2 point: I tested OJ with a Java 11 environment both with
OpenJDK and an Oracle one. It works with both, as far as I tested it.
I didn't try with Java 14. I prefer using OpenJDK as there is no
commercial restriction with it.
ps. "how hard can it be?" - https://dilbert.com/strip/2020-08-07
Thanks a lot for your views on that Ede.
Please let me know what you prefer and I'll act accordingly.
Best,
Eric
_______________________________________________
Jump-pilot-devel mailing list
Jump-pilot-devel@lists.sourceforge.net
https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/jump-pilot-devel
