Hi all, I won't write here again what I have already written in previous mails and reports about my frustrations.
In this case the lack of a community is a big deal and it's sad to read about the retirement. Sad but understandable. Even if I committed once a week, the project would keep being dead; I started again last week working on it, but honestly I'm not too keen working on one-man project. And it's not even funny. Sadly, as I cannot guarantee a regular involvement, I accept the decision of retiring the project. Regards Ale On 26 Jun 2012, at 19:00, Kevan Miller <[email protected]> wrote: > > On Jun 26, 2012, at 12:47 PM, [email protected] wrote: > >> I think the lack of response sort of speaks for itself. I will add my two >> cents however: >> >> I know that some projects which haven't really built community have stayed >> in incubation status for quite a while. >> >> I think if there is a chance that community can be built, and an >> organization begin actively contributing patches, then its worth waiting a >> little bit, but that's just my opinion. > > Yes. And a long running project that I mentored just graduated. However, some > level of activity will be expected/required by the IPMC. > > I'd prefer to see the community grow and graduate. However, that does not > always happen. Incubation is not a forever process. > > Unless activity picks up and community grows, we will need to consider > retirement. > > --kevan
