Dave Shield wrote:
> FR #592109:
>     Traditionally, the Host Resources MIB implementation has
> reported NFS partitions as "fixed (local) disks", although there
> are options to report them correctly (or skip them altogether).
>      * Should we consider reporting them as NFS mounts by default
>         (with the option of reverting to the previous behaviour)?
>      * If so, when?    Main trunk (i.e. 5.5)?   5.4.1?  all active branches?

"trunk" at minimum, IMHO. I'm not sure how many users would be badly
affected by this change of behaviour in earlier branches.

> FR #744697:
>     A few of the command line tools (e.g. snmpdf, snmpstatus)
> have the necessary OIDs hardcoded into them, so don't actually
> need to read OIDs from the command line.   However they still
> use the common option-processing routine, so accept the -I and
> -O flags, and include this information in the on-line usage message.
>      * Is it worth suppressing this help output?
>      * Is it worth skipping these (irrelevant) flags in the option processing?

Can the presence of these options cause snmpdf et al. to malfunction?

> FR #755180
>     We currently ship a stripped down version of the SNMPv2-SMI MIB
> (although the MIB parser does seem to cope with the full version).
>     * Is it worth shipping the standard version?

I'd prefer to ship the standard version, then.

> I've also implemented a few very simple "new features", which have
> therefore been applied to the main trunk only.   Is it worth back porting
> any of these to the earlier lines?   If so, which versions?
> The entries in question are:
> 
>    FR#722784, SVN r16441  -  explicit end point for snmpwalk
>    FR#851887, SVN r16448  -  display valid range in "out-of-range" error
>    FR#1041888, SVN r16449  - simple validation of config directories
>    FR#1159947, SVN r16459  - "format execute" in snmptrapd.conf

I'd be fine with FR#851887 and FR#1041888 being regarded as bug fixes.
The others clearly feel like new features.


+Thomas

PS. You might want to consider putting "rfc:" in front of emails like
these for (potentially) more attention. No promises, though, for the
obvious reasons.

-- 
Thomas Anders (thomas.anders at blue-cable.de)

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