On Thu, Aug 5, 2010 at 08:12, Frans Bouma <[email protected]> wrote:

> > On Thu, Aug 5, 2010 at 4:21 AM, Frans Bouma <[email protected]> wrote:>
> NHibernate is like a screwdriver. All your emails today can be reduced to
> "why is it so hard > to hammer nails with it?"
>
>         why bother replying then? It's really easy: why reply to the person
> with the question with answers like the ones above? If the user asks a
> question not worth answering, why not simply ignore it? This happens on
> this
> mailinglist anyway.
>

I did try to explain it at first. But when somebody that clearly has not
given the NH architecture a try keeps going about how it should all be
different, and complaining that it's broken... it's frustrating.
When I started with NH, the first thing I did was RTFM. Then I made lots of
mistakes, but instead of blaming them on the framework not doing whatever I
thought it should be doing, I learned to work with it.
"Select is not broken". In the few cases that I found stuff that was,
indeed, broken, I opened Jira issues, with patches when I knew how to create
them.


>        It's very easy to help users AND be nice. They _care_ about your
> work otherwise they'd dump it and move to something else.
>

You _know_ I'm just another enthusiastic user and member of this community,
willing to help anyone with legitimate concerns about using NHibernate. Of
the hundreds of emails I've sent on the list, a small percentage is "not
nice", and it's directed at those users who _don't_ seem to care about our
work.
As others have pointed out, the person originating this thread expects
NHibernate to be something that it isn't. So he probably shouldn't use it,
at least for that project.

   Diego

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