Re: [VOTE] Usergrid BaaS Stack for Apache Incubator (revised proposal)

2013-10-01 Thread Bertrand Delacretaz
+1

Bertrand


[VOTE] Apache Kalumet 0.6-incubating release (3rd try)

2013-10-01 Thread Jean-Baptiste Onofré

Hi all,

Apache Kalumet 0.6-incubating release has been voted by the Kalumet 
podling PMC.


I forward the release to the Incubator for final vote. Please find the 
RELEASE NOTES and staging repository in the original message.


Thanks,
Regards
JB

 Original Message 
Subject: [VOTE] Apache Kalumet 0.6-incubating release (3rd try)
Date: Thu, 05 Sep 2013 13:30:42 +0200
From: Jean-Baptiste Onofré j...@nanthrax.net
Reply-To: kalumet-...@incubator.apache.org
To: kalumet-...@incubator.apache.org

Hi all,

The first release of Kalumet (0.6-incubating) is available.
Please take a look on the artifacts (especially the distribution
archives), review the documentation and make a try.

Release Notes:
http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/incubator/kalumet/tags/kalumet-0.6-incubating/RELEASE-NOTES

Staging repository:
https://repository.apache.org/content/repositories/orgapachekalumet-013/

Please vote to approve this release:

[ ] +1 Approve the release
[ ] -1 Do not approve the release (please provide specific comments)

This vote will be open for 72 hours.

Thanks,
Regards
JB
--
Jean-Baptiste Onofré
jbono...@apache.org
http://blog.nanthrax.net
Talend - http://www.talend.com



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Re: [VOTE] Usergrid BaaS Stack for Apache Incubator (revised proposal)

2013-10-01 Thread Chip Childers
On Mon, Sep 30, 2013 at 03:27:24PM -0400, Dave wrote:
 I would like to call for a new vote on Usergrid, a multi-tenant
 Backend-as-a-Service stack for web  mobile applications based on RESTful
 APIs, as an Apache Incubator podling.

+1 (binding)

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Re: [VOTE] Usergrid BaaS Stack for Apache Incubator (revised proposal)

2013-10-01 Thread Lieven Govaerts
On Mon, Sep 30, 2013 at 9:27 PM, Dave snoopd...@gmail.com wrote:
 I would like to call for a new vote on Usergrid, a multi-tenant
 Backend-as-a-Service stack for web  mobile applications based on RESTful
 APIs, as an Apache Incubator podling.

+1 (non-binding)

I hope to be able to contribute to this project during incubation.

Lieven

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Re: [VOTE] Usergrid BaaS Stack for Apache Incubator (revised proposal)

2013-10-01 Thread Jim Jagielski
+1 (binding)

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Re: [VOTE] Usergrid BaaS Stack for Apache Incubator (revised proposal)

2013-10-01 Thread Alan D. Cabrera
+1 binding

Regards,
Alan


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Re: [VOTE] Usergrid BaaS Stack for Apache Incubator (revised proposal)

2013-10-01 Thread larry mccay
+1 (non-binding)


On Tue, Oct 1, 2013 at 1:09 AM, Lieven Govaerts
lieven.govae...@gmail.comwrote:

 On Mon, Sep 30, 2013 at 9:27 PM, Dave snoopd...@gmail.com wrote:
  I would like to call for a new vote on Usergrid, a multi-tenant
  Backend-as-a-Service stack for web  mobile applications based on RESTful
  APIs, as an Apache Incubator podling.
 
 +1 (non-binding)

 I hope to be able to contribute to this project during incubation.

 Lieven

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Re: Apache project bylaws

2013-10-01 Thread Jordan Zimmerman
Wow. I missed that. I'll work omit for Curator. I'd like to see the grad doc 
updated to mention this. 


Jordan Zimmerman

 On Sep 30, 2013, at 9:21 PM, Justin Mclean justinmcl...@gmail.com wrote:
 
 Hi,
 
 I reckon that this is one of the initial steps of becoming a
 top-level project (TLP). See the board resolution that created
 your TLP: hereby is tasked with the creation of a set of bylaws to ...
 
 Thanks for clearing that up. Yes it was mentioned in the resolution, we 
 should get to it then. 
 
 Thanks,
 Justin
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Re: Apache project bylaws

2013-10-01 Thread Marvin Humphrey
On Tue, Oct 1, 2013 at 7:50 AM, Jordan Zimmerman
jor...@jordanzimmerman.com wrote:
 Wow. I missed that. I'll work omit for Curator. I'd like to see the grad doc
 updated to mention this.

I hope that most projects won't bother.  We need rules because we need a
framework to resolve disagreements, but bylaws are really hard to get right
and every little flaw is an opportunity to waste time arguing over legislative
minutia.  Projects which inherit as many well-exercised rules as possible from
the foundation rather than creating their own rules ex nihilo get to spend
less time debugging legalese.

Marvin Humphrey

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Re: Apache project bylaws

2013-10-01 Thread Ross Gardler
+1 to Marvin's I hope that most projects won't bother although there
needs to be something a little more than a blank piece of paper.

The best approach, IMHO, is to simply make it official that the project
adopts the same byelaws as project x, y or z. Pick an established project
that has a minimal set of stable byelaws and go on from there. Some
projects like to refer to the original project pages, others make a local
copy. Both approaches have their advantages.

The important thing to note is that, in my experience there is very little
that changes from one project to the next given that we try to minimize the
number of rules we wrap a project in. Probably the only item I see regular
disagreement between projects is how much merit is needed for committership
and then PMC membership but even this should not be codified into the
byelaws since projects tend to change the height of the barrier over time.
All we need is a way to decide if someone is a committer/PMC member.

Ross


Ross Gardler (@rgardler)
Senior Technology Evangelist
Microsoft Open Technologies, Inc.
A subsidiary of Microsoft Corporation





On 1 October 2013 08:13, Marvin Humphrey mar...@rectangular.com wrote:

 On Tue, Oct 1, 2013 at 7:50 AM, Jordan Zimmerman
 jor...@jordanzimmerman.com wrote:
  Wow. I missed that. I'll work omit for Curator. I'd like to see the grad
 doc
  updated to mention this.

 I hope that most projects won't bother.  We need rules because we need a
 framework to resolve disagreements, but bylaws are really hard to get right
 and every little flaw is an opportunity to waste time arguing over
 legislative
 minutia.  Projects which inherit as many well-exercised rules as possible
 from
 the foundation rather than creating their own rules ex nihilo get to spend
 less time debugging legalese.

 Marvin Humphrey

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[RESULT][VOTE] Aurora accepted for Apache incubation

2013-10-01 Thread Dave Lester
The vote for Aurora to become an incubated project has passed with 8 +1
binding votes, 8 +1 non-binding votes, and no -1 or 0 votes.

*Binding +1 Votes:*
Jake Farrell
Henry Saputra
Benjamin Hindman
Chris Mattmann
Alan D. Cabrera
Andrei Savu
Olivier Lamy
Bertrand Delacretaz

*Non-Binding +1 Votes:*
Dulitha R. Wijewantha
Ashish Paliwal
Milinda Pathirage
Nirmal Fernando
Ross Allen
Vinod Kone
Andy Konwinski
Benjamin Mahler

Congrats to all involved!

Best,
Dave


Re: [VOTE] Usergrid BaaS Stack for Apache Incubator (revised proposal)

2013-10-01 Thread Raminder Singh
+1 (non-binding). 

Thanks
Raminder

On Sep 30, 2013, at 3:27 PM, Dave snoopd...@gmail.com wrote:

 I would like to call for a new vote on Usergrid, a multi-tenant
 Backend-as-a-Service stack for web  mobile applications based on RESTful
 APIs, as an Apache Incubator podling.
 
 The original proposal has been revised to name Dave Johnson as the Champion
 and to bring Jim Jagielski back in as a Mentor and to add John Lewis
 Mcgibbney as a Mentor. I also add some text to the Initial Committers
 section and a new Interested Contributors section to list those who have
 expressed interest in contributing.
 
 Here is a link to the revised proposal:
   https://wiki.apache.org/incubator/UsergridProposal
 
 It is also pasted below:
 
 
 = Usergrid Proposal =
 
 == Abstract ==
 
 Usergrid is a multi-tenant Backend-as-a-Service stack for web  mobile
 applications, based on RESTful APIs.
 
 
 == Proposal ==
 
 Usergrid is an open-source Backend-as-a-Service (“BaaS” or “mBaaS”)
 composed of an integrated distributed NoSQL database, application layer and
 client tier with SDKs for developers looking to rapidly build web and/or
 mobile applications. It provides elementary services (user registration 
 management, data storage, file storage, queues) and retrieval features
 (full text search, geolocation search, joins) to power common app features.
 
 It is a multi-tenant system designed for deployment to public cloud
 environments (such as Amazon Web Services, Rackspace, etc.) or to run on
 traditional server infrastructures so that anyone can run their own private
 BaaS deployment.
 
 For architects and back-end teams, it aims to provide a distributed, easily
 extendable, operationally predictable and highly scalable solution.
 For front-end developers, it aims to simplify the development process by
 enabling them to rapidly build and operate mobile and web applications
 without requiring backend expertise.
 
 
 == Background ==
 
 Developing web or mobile applications obviously necessitates writing and
 maintaining more than just front-end code. Even simple applications can
 implicitly rely on server code being run to store users, perform database
 queries, serve images and video files, etc. Developing and maintaining such
 backend services requires skills not always available or expected of app
 development teams. Beyond that, the proliferation of apps inside of
 companies leads to the creation of many different, ad-hoc, unequally
 maintained backend solutions created by employees and contractors alike and
 hosted on a wide variety of environments. This is causing poor resource
 usage, operational issues, as well as security, privacy  compliance
 concerns.
 
 In response to this problem, companies have long tried to standardize their
 server-side stack or unify them behind an ESB or API strategy.
 Backends-as-a-Service follow a similar approach but their unique
 characteristic is strongly tying  1) a persistence tier (typically a
 database), 2) a server-side application tier delivering a set of common
 services and 3) a set of client-side application interface mechanisms. For
 example, a BaaS could package 1) MongoDB with 2) a node.js application that
 offers access through 3) WebSockets. In the case of Usergrid, the trifecta
 is 1) Cassandra, 2) Java + Jersey and 3) a RESTful API.
 
 The Backend-as-a-Service approach has steadily gained popularity in the
 last few years with cloud providers such Parse.com, Stackmob.com and
 Kinvey.com, each operating tens of thousands of apps for tens of thousands
 of developers. The trend has already reached large organizations as well,
 with global companies such as Korea Telecom internally building a
 privately-run BaaS platform. But so far, there have been limited options
 for developers that want a non-proprietary, open option for hosting and
 providing these services themselves, or for enterprise and government users
 who want to provide these capabilities from their own data centers,
 especially on a very large scale.
 
 
 == Rationale ==
 
 The issue this proposal deals with is implicit in the name.
 Backend-as-a-Service platforms are usually offered solely as proprietary
 cloud services. They are typically closed sourced, hosted on public clouds,
 and require subscription payment. Usergrid opens the playing field, by
 making a fully-featured BaaS platform freely available to all. This
 includes developers that previously could not afford them, such as mobile
 enthusiasts, small boutiques, and cost-sensitive startups. This also
 includes large companies that benefit from a reference implementation they
 can deploy in trust, or extend to their needs without losing time writing
 less-vetted, less-performant boilerplate functionality.
 
 Usergrid has been open source since 2011 and has grown as an independent
 project, garnering 11 primary committers, 35 total contributors, 260+
 participants on its mailing list, with 3,700+ commits, 200+ external
 contributions, 350+ stars and 

Re: Apache project bylaws

2013-10-01 Thread Martijn Dashorst
On Tue, Oct 1, 2013 at 5:28 PM, Ross Gardler rgard...@opendirective.com wrote:
 +1 to Marvin's I hope that most projects won't bother although there
 needs to be something a little more than a blank piece of paper.

 The best approach, IMHO, is to simply make it official that the project
 adopts the same byelaws as project x, y or z. Pick an established project
 that has a minimal set of stable byelaws and go on from there. Some
 projects like to refer to the original project pages, others make a local
 copy. Both approaches have their advantages.

At Wicket we didn't bother to pick bylaws and from what I have seen in
other communities we are better for it. Graduation from the incubator
is a testament that the community acts as a meritocracy, and the
bylaws of the foundation should be good for all graduated projects. As
a community I think that Wicket developers never even bothered to look
at the bylaws and just follow the established processes and guidances
that trickle down from board@.

Looking at httpd, they don't have explicit bylaws either–my google fu
did not unearth any document at httpd.apache.org that constitutes
bylaws.

Martijn

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Re: [VOTE] Usergrid BaaS Stack for Apache Incubator (revised proposal)

2013-10-01 Thread Alex Karasulu
+1 (binding)


On Tue, Oct 1, 2013 at 6:03 PM, Raminder Singh rsand...@gmail.com wrote:

 +1 (non-binding).

 Thanks
 Raminder

 On Sep 30, 2013, at 3:27 PM, Dave snoopd...@gmail.com wrote:

  I would like to call for a new vote on Usergrid, a multi-tenant
  Backend-as-a-Service stack for web  mobile applications based on RESTful
  APIs, as an Apache Incubator podling.
 
  The original proposal has been revised to name Dave Johnson as the
 Champion
  and to bring Jim Jagielski back in as a Mentor and to add John Lewis
  Mcgibbney as a Mentor. I also add some text to the Initial Committers
  section and a new Interested Contributors section to list those who have
  expressed interest in contributing.
 
  Here is a link to the revised proposal:
https://wiki.apache.org/incubator/UsergridProposal
 
  It is also pasted below:
 
 
  = Usergrid Proposal =
 
  == Abstract ==
 
  Usergrid is a multi-tenant Backend-as-a-Service stack for web  mobile
  applications, based on RESTful APIs.
 
 
  == Proposal ==
 
  Usergrid is an open-source Backend-as-a-Service (“BaaS” or “mBaaS”)
  composed of an integrated distributed NoSQL database, application layer
 and
  client tier with SDKs for developers looking to rapidly build web and/or
  mobile applications. It provides elementary services (user registration 
  management, data storage, file storage, queues) and retrieval features
  (full text search, geolocation search, joins) to power common app
 features.
 
  It is a multi-tenant system designed for deployment to public cloud
  environments (such as Amazon Web Services, Rackspace, etc.) or to run on
  traditional server infrastructures so that anyone can run their own
 private
  BaaS deployment.
 
  For architects and back-end teams, it aims to provide a distributed,
 easily
  extendable, operationally predictable and highly scalable solution.
  For front-end developers, it aims to simplify the development process by
  enabling them to rapidly build and operate mobile and web applications
  without requiring backend expertise.
 
 
  == Background ==
 
  Developing web or mobile applications obviously necessitates writing and
  maintaining more than just front-end code. Even simple applications can
  implicitly rely on server code being run to store users, perform database
  queries, serve images and video files, etc. Developing and maintaining
 such
  backend services requires skills not always available or expected of app
  development teams. Beyond that, the proliferation of apps inside of
  companies leads to the creation of many different, ad-hoc, unequally
  maintained backend solutions created by employees and contractors alike
 and
  hosted on a wide variety of environments. This is causing poor resource
  usage, operational issues, as well as security, privacy  compliance
  concerns.
 
  In response to this problem, companies have long tried to standardize
 their
  server-side stack or unify them behind an ESB or API strategy.
  Backends-as-a-Service follow a similar approach but their unique
  characteristic is strongly tying  1) a persistence tier (typically a
  database), 2) a server-side application tier delivering a set of common
  services and 3) a set of client-side application interface mechanisms.
 For
  example, a BaaS could package 1) MongoDB with 2) a node.js application
 that
  offers access through 3) WebSockets. In the case of Usergrid, the
 trifecta
  is 1) Cassandra, 2) Java + Jersey and 3) a RESTful API.
 
  The Backend-as-a-Service approach has steadily gained popularity in the
  last few years with cloud providers such Parse.com, Stackmob.com and
  Kinvey.com, each operating tens of thousands of apps for tens of
 thousands
  of developers. The trend has already reached large organizations as well,
  with global companies such as Korea Telecom internally building a
  privately-run BaaS platform. But so far, there have been limited options
  for developers that want a non-proprietary, open option for hosting and
  providing these services themselves, or for enterprise and government
 users
  who want to provide these capabilities from their own data centers,
  especially on a very large scale.
 
 
  == Rationale ==
 
  The issue this proposal deals with is implicit in the name.
  Backend-as-a-Service platforms are usually offered solely as proprietary
  cloud services. They are typically closed sourced, hosted on public
 clouds,
  and require subscription payment. Usergrid opens the playing field, by
  making a fully-featured BaaS platform freely available to all. This
  includes developers that previously could not afford them, such as mobile
  enthusiasts, small boutiques, and cost-sensitive startups. This also
  includes large companies that benefit from a reference implementation
 they
  can deploy in trust, or extend to their needs without losing time writing
  less-vetted, less-performant boilerplate functionality.
 
  Usergrid has been open source since 2011 and has grown as an 

Re: [VOTE] Usergrid BaaS Stack for Apache Incubator (revised proposal)

2013-10-01 Thread David Nalley
On Mon, Sep 30, 2013 at 3:27 PM, Dave snoopd...@gmail.com wrote:
 I would like to call for a new vote on Usergrid, a multi-tenant
 Backend-as-a-Service stack for web  mobile applications based on RESTful
 APIs, as an Apache Incubator podling.


+1 (binding)

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Re: [VOTE] Apache Kalumet 0.6-incubating release (3rd try)

2013-10-01 Thread sebb
On 1 October 2013 08:00, Jean-Baptiste Onofré j...@nanthrax.net wrote:
 Hi all,

 Apache Kalumet 0.6-incubating release has been voted by the Kalumet podling
 PMC.

 I forward the release to the Incubator for final vote. Please find the
 RELEASE NOTES and staging repository in the original message.

 Thanks,
 Regards
 JB

  Original Message 
 Subject: [VOTE] Apache Kalumet 0.6-incubating release (3rd try)
 Date: Thu, 05 Sep 2013 13:30:42 +0200
 From: Jean-Baptiste Onofré j...@nanthrax.net
 Reply-To: kalumet-...@incubator.apache.org
 To: kalumet-...@incubator.apache.org

 Hi all,

 The first release of Kalumet (0.6-incubating) is available.
 Please take a look on the artifacts (especially the distribution
 archives), review the documentation and make a try.

 Release Notes:
 http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/incubator/kalumet/tags/kalumet-0.6-incubating/RELEASE-NOTES

 Staging repository:
 https://repository.apache.org/content/repositories/orgapachekalumet-013/

Where is the KEYS file?
The URL should be included in all votes so reviewers can check the sigs.

The vote e-mail should also include the SCM co-ordinates (SVN
URL+revision or GIT URL+hash). This is so the source archive contents
can be checked against it.

Also, the Nexus URLs are temporary (and not unique), so the hashes of
the source archives should be included in the vote e-mail. Otherwise
there is not way to tie the vote e-mail to the artifacts that are
being voted on.

 Please vote to approve this release:

 [ ] +1 Approve the release
 [ ] -1 Do not approve the release (please provide specific comments)

 This vote will be open for 72 hours.

 Thanks,
 Regards
 JB
 --
 Jean-Baptiste Onofré
 jbono...@apache.org
 http://blog.nanthrax.net
 Talend - http://www.talend.com



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Re: [VOTE] Release Apache Marmotta 3.1.0-incubating

2013-10-01 Thread sebb
On 30 September 2013 11:17, Sebastian Schaffert sschaff...@apache.org wrote:
 Dear all,

 After several months of work since the last incubating release
 (3.0.0-incubating) in April, we are now ready to release version
 3.1.0-incubating. We fixed all the remaining issues that have been
 discussed in April (see thread [1]) plus many more technical issues. We
 have already held a vote that was open for more than 72 hours on the Apache
 Marmotta developer mailinglist [2]. The vote concluded [3] with 7 positive
 votes, of which 2 have been binding from IPMC members (Andy and Nandana)
 and the remaining 5 from the Apache Marmotta developers.

 I'd therefore like to ask the general incubator to check our release
 candidate. The release notes are available at the Jira Issue Tracker [4].
 The vote form is included at the bottom of this mail.

 Greetings,

 Sebastian


 [1] http://apache.markmail.org/message/5tieelmeevi2j6xb
 [2] http://apache.markmail.org/message/lk3hc3jutoaxp6dr
 [3] http://apache.markmail.org/message/fvytzho2pnhasw2c
 [4]
 https://issues.apache.org/jira/secure/ReleaseNote.jspa?projectId=12314321version=12324026

 ===
 A candidate for the Marmotta 3.1.0-incubating release is available at:

 https://dist.apache.org/repos/dist/dev/incubator/marmotta/3.1.0-incubating/

 The release candidate is based on the sources tagged with 3.1.0-incubating
 in:

 https://git-wip-us.apache.org/repos/asf/incubator-marmotta.git

What is the hash of the tag please? Tags are not immutable, so should
be included in the vote e-mail for the record.

 The release candidate consists of the following source distribution
 archives:
 - apache-marmotta-3.1.0-
 incubating-src.[zip|tar.gz]
   SHA1 of ZIP: 763c39dc9d7eb1c7d8fad83742b08f44b6fa5527
   SHA1 of TGZ: 0f7f3395f22aeeaa4a402f1b08048c84899d9729

 In addition, the following supplementary binary distributions are provided:
 - apache-marmotta-3.1.0-incubating-installer.[zip|tar.gz]
   SHA1 of ZIP: d7417a711a7f80eb29eb93ec75744a314fcf2edd
   SHA1 of TGZ: 4606fe743f607215dd4f3f39d8506852f529b617
 - apache-marmotta-3.1.0-incubating-ldpath.[zip|tar.gz]
   SHA1 of ZIP: 4f4db937e0064a4393039b6fb8277be166a971ab
   SHA1 of TGZ: 5d63f972df2306afec96aa1a8931c4d0dabb2f75
 - apache-marmotta-3.1.0-incubating-webapp.[zip|tar.gz]
   SHA1 of ZIP: e8e168a29e398cda9220a793958b825a906a3142
   SHA1 of TGZ: 80d022d316e727b5f011069eec6dc9793b174838

 A staged Maven repository is available for review at:

 https://repository.apache.org/content/repositories/orgapachemarmotta-092/

 Please vote on releasing this package as Apache Marmotta 3.1.0-incubating.
 The vote is open for the next 72 hours and passes if a majority of at
 least three +1 Marmotta PMC votes are cast.

 [ ] +1 Release this package as Apache Marmotta 3.1.0-incubating
 [ ]  0 I don't feel strongly about it, but I'm okay with the release
 [ ] -1 Do not release this package because...

 ===

 Release Notes - Marmotta - Version 3.1-incubating

 ** Sub-task
 * [MARMOTTA-216] - Implement JOIN improvements
 * [MARMOTTA-217] - Implement FILTER improvements
 * [MARMOTTA-218] - Integrate in marmotta-sparql


 ** Bug
 * [MARMOTTA-28] - Implement tests for core that take into account
 triple store changes
 * [MARMOTTA-63] - Triplestore: garbage collector for nodes currently
 not working properly
 * [MARMOTTA-66] - Rework sesame-commons ResourceUtils
 * [MARMOTTA-143] - unable to import big files
 * [MARMOTTA-150] - BNodes are a dead end in the Linked Data Explorer
 * [MARMOTTA-154] - Youtube video provider doesn't fetch the keywords
 * [MARMOTTA-155] - 3-char lang-tags are not accepted
 * [MARMOTTA-156] - Add Logback configuration to all tests to
 enable/disable debug logging
 * [MARMOTTA-170] - file-store (meta) for ldcache-backend-file contains
 wrong comments
 * [MARMOTTA-171] - remove legacy subdirs from src/main/webapp in
 marmotta-webapp
 * [MARMOTTA-186] - LDPath parser fails on local names that contain '.'
 * [MARMOTTA-187] - ldpath extension for CM does not recognize local
 names with '.' or '-'
 * [MARMOTTA-191] - SPARQL graph results fails under some circunstances
 * [MARMOTTA-197] - ldpath is loosing brackets on re-serialisation
 * [MARMOTTA-204] - Update to Sesame 2.7.1
 * [MARMOTTA-205] - Turtle-Exports do not contain any language tags
 * [MARMOTTA-206] - Strictly follow the standard formatting on the NOTICE
 * [MARMOTTA-208] - Meta Put Webservice Deleting Tuples Incorrectly
 * [MARMOTTA-213] - Address the issues on our NOTICE files
 * [MARMOTTA-214] - Memento timestamp does not use the right template
 * [MARMOTTA-221] - ldpath is loosing quotes for StringConstants on
 re-serialisation
 * [MARMOTTA-225] - Serializing ldpath field mappings with URIs as
 fieldname does not work correctly
 * [MARMOTTA-227] - Snorql uses 

Re: [VOTE] Apache Kalumet 0.6-incubating release (3rd try)

2013-10-01 Thread Jean-Baptiste Onofré

Hi Seb,

Thanks for the update:

1/ KEYS file is here:

http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/incubator/kalumet/tags/kalumet-0.6-incubating/KEYS

2/ SVN URLs:

SCM Codebase:
http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/incubator/kalumet/branches/0.6.x/

Release Tag:
http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/incubator/kalumet/tags/kalumet-0.6-incubating/

3/ The source archives signature files are on the staging repository 
(including md5 and sha1 hash):


https://repository.apache.org/content/repositories/orgapachekalumet-013/org/apache/kalumet/apache-kalumet/0.6-incubating/apache-kalumet-0.6-incubating-src.tar.gz.asc
https://repository.apache.org/content/repositories/orgapachekalumet-013/org/apache/kalumet/apache-kalumet/0.6-incubating/apache-kalumet-0.6-incubating-src.zip.asc
https://repository.apache.org/content/repositories/orgapachekalumet-013/org/apache/kalumet/controller/org.apache.kalumet.controller.core/0.6-incubating/org.apache.kalumet.controller.core-0.6-incubating-sources.jar.asc
https://repository.apache.org/content/repositories/orgapachekalumet-013/org/apache/kalumet/controller/org.apache.kalumet.controller.jboss/0.6-incubating/org.apache.kalumet.controller.jboss-0.6-incubating-sources.jar
https://repository.apache.org/content/repositories/orgapachekalumet-013/org/apache/kalumet/controller/org.apache.kalumet.controller.weblogic/0.6-incubating/org.apache.kalumet.controller.weblogic-0.6-incubating-sources.jar
https://repository.apache.org/content/repositories/orgapachekalumet-013/org/apache/kalumet/controller/org.apache.kalumet.controller.websphere/0.6-incubating/org.apache.kalumet.controller.websphere-0.6-incubating-sources.jar
https://repository.apache.org/content/repositories/orgapachekalumet-013/org/apache/kalumet/kalumet/0.6-incubating/kalumet-0.6-incubating-source-release.zip.asc
https://repository.apache.org/content/repositories/orgapachekalumet-013/org/apache/kalumet/org.apache.kalumet.agent/0.6-incubating/org.apache.kalumet.agent-0.6-incubating-sources.jar.asc
https://repository.apache.org/content/repositories/orgapachekalumet-013/org/apache/kalumet/org.apache.kalumet.common/0.6-incubating/org.apache.kalumet.common-0.6-incubating-sources.jar.asc
https://repository.apache.org/content/repositories/orgapachekalumet-013/org/apache/kalumet/org.apache.kalumet.console/0.6-incubating/org.apache.kalumet.console-0.6-incubating-sources.jar.asc
https://repository.apache.org/content/repositories/orgapachekalumet-013/org/apache/kalumet/org.apache.kalumet.utils/0.6-incubating/org.apache.kalumet.utils-0.6-incubating-sources.jar.asc

Thanks again Seb for the reminder,

Regards
JB

On 10/01/2013 06:55 PM, sebb wrote:

On 1 October 2013 08:00, Jean-Baptiste Onofré j...@nanthrax.net wrote:

Hi all,

Apache Kalumet 0.6-incubating release has been voted by the Kalumet podling
PMC.

I forward the release to the Incubator for final vote. Please find the
RELEASE NOTES and staging repository in the original message.

Thanks,
Regards
JB

 Original Message 
Subject: [VOTE] Apache Kalumet 0.6-incubating release (3rd try)
Date: Thu, 05 Sep 2013 13:30:42 +0200
From: Jean-Baptiste Onofré j...@nanthrax.net
Reply-To: kalumet-...@incubator.apache.org
To: kalumet-...@incubator.apache.org

Hi all,

The first release of Kalumet (0.6-incubating) is available.
Please take a look on the artifacts (especially the distribution
archives), review the documentation and make a try.

Release Notes:
http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/incubator/kalumet/tags/kalumet-0.6-incubating/RELEASE-NOTES

Staging repository:
https://repository.apache.org/content/repositories/orgapachekalumet-013/


Where is the KEYS file?
The URL should be included in all votes so reviewers can check the sigs.

The vote e-mail should also include the SCM co-ordinates (SVN
URL+revision or GIT URL+hash). This is so the source archive contents
can be checked against it.

Also, the Nexus URLs are temporary (and not unique), so the hashes of
the source archives should be included in the vote e-mail. Otherwise
there is not way to tie the vote e-mail to the artifacts that are
being voted on.


Please vote to approve this release:

[ ] +1 Approve the release
[ ] -1 Do not approve the release (please provide specific comments)

This vote will be open for 72 hours.

Thanks,
Regards
JB
--
Jean-Baptiste Onofré
jbono...@apache.org
http://blog.nanthrax.net
Talend - http://www.talend.com



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--
Jean-Baptiste Onofré
jbono...@apache.org
http://blog.nanthrax.net
Talend - http://www.talend.com

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Re: [VOTE] Apache Kalumet 0.6-incubating release (3rd try)

2013-10-01 Thread sebb
On 1 October 2013 18:07, Jean-Baptiste Onofré j...@nanthrax.net wrote:
 Hi Seb,

 Thanks for the update:

 1/ KEYS file is here:

 http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/incubator/kalumet/tags/kalumet-0.6-incubating/KEYS

 2/ SVN URLs:

 SCM Codebase:
 http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/incubator/kalumet/branches/0.6.x/

OK, but not relevant to the release vote.

 Release Tag:
 http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/incubator/kalumet/tags/kalumet-0.6-incubating/

SVN tags are not immutable. What is the revision number of the tag?


 3/ The source archives signature files are on the staging repository
 (including md5 and sha1 hash):

Yes, I know that.

But when the staging repo is published (assuming that the vote
passes), all the URLs listed below will become invalid. It won't be
possible to tie the vote to the archives.

The vote e-mail needs the actual hashes (either MD5 and/or SHA1) of
the source archives.

For example:

apache-kalumet-0.6-incubating-src.zip
MD5: 5664ebc70172b3b66f17d3a3db48594d

 Thanks again Seb for the reminder,

 Regards
 JB


 On 10/01/2013 06:55 PM, sebb wrote:

 On 1 October 2013 08:00, Jean-Baptiste Onofré j...@nanthrax.net wrote:

 Hi all,

 Apache Kalumet 0.6-incubating release has been voted by the Kalumet
 podling
 PMC.

 I forward the release to the Incubator for final vote. Please find the
 RELEASE NOTES and staging repository in the original message.

 Thanks,
 Regards
 JB

  Original Message 
 Subject: [VOTE] Apache Kalumet 0.6-incubating release (3rd try)
 Date: Thu, 05 Sep 2013 13:30:42 +0200
 From: Jean-Baptiste Onofré j...@nanthrax.net
 Reply-To: kalumet-...@incubator.apache.org
 To: kalumet-...@incubator.apache.org

 Hi all,

 The first release of Kalumet (0.6-incubating) is available.
 Please take a look on the artifacts (especially the distribution
 archives), review the documentation and make a try.

 Release Notes:

 http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/incubator/kalumet/tags/kalumet-0.6-incubating/RELEASE-NOTES

 Staging repository:
 https://repository.apache.org/content/repositories/orgapachekalumet-013/


 Where is the KEYS file?
 The URL should be included in all votes so reviewers can check the sigs.

 The vote e-mail should also include the SCM co-ordinates (SVN
 URL+revision or GIT URL+hash). This is so the source archive contents
 can be checked against it.

 Also, the Nexus URLs are temporary (and not unique), so the hashes of
 the source archives should be included in the vote e-mail. Otherwise
 there is not way to tie the vote e-mail to the artifacts that are
 being voted on.

 Please vote to approve this release:

 [ ] +1 Approve the release
 [ ] -1 Do not approve the release (please provide specific comments)

 This vote will be open for 72 hours.

 Thanks,
 Regards
 JB
 --
 Jean-Baptiste Onofré
 jbono...@apache.org
 http://blog.nanthrax.net
 Talend - http://www.talend.com



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 --
 Jean-Baptiste Onofré
 jbono...@apache.org
 http://blog.nanthrax.net
 Talend - http://www.talend.com

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Re: [VOTE] Usergrid BaaS Stack for Apache Incubator (revised proposal)

2013-10-01 Thread Ate Douma

+1 (binding)

Ate

On 09/30/2013 09:27 PM, Dave wrote:

I would like to call for a new vote on Usergrid, a multi-tenant
Backend-as-a-Service stack for web  mobile applications based on RESTful
APIs, as an Apache Incubator podling.

The original proposal has been revised to name Dave Johnson as the Champion
and to bring Jim Jagielski back in as a Mentor and to add John Lewis
Mcgibbney as a Mentor. I also add some text to the Initial Committers
section and a new Interested Contributors section to list those who have
expressed interest in contributing.

Here is a link to the revised proposal:
https://wiki.apache.org/incubator/UsergridProposal

It is also pasted below:


= Usergrid Proposal =

== Abstract ==

Usergrid is a multi-tenant Backend-as-a-Service stack for web  mobile
applications, based on RESTful APIs.


== Proposal ==

Usergrid is an open-source Backend-as-a-Service (“BaaS” or “mBaaS”)
composed of an integrated distributed NoSQL database, application layer and
client tier with SDKs for developers looking to rapidly build web and/or
mobile applications. It provides elementary services (user registration 
management, data storage, file storage, queues) and retrieval features
(full text search, geolocation search, joins) to power common app features.

It is a multi-tenant system designed for deployment to public cloud
environments (such as Amazon Web Services, Rackspace, etc.) or to run on
traditional server infrastructures so that anyone can run their own private
BaaS deployment.

For architects and back-end teams, it aims to provide a distributed, easily
extendable, operationally predictable and highly scalable solution.
For front-end developers, it aims to simplify the development process by
enabling them to rapidly build and operate mobile and web applications
without requiring backend expertise.


== Background ==

Developing web or mobile applications obviously necessitates writing and
maintaining more than just front-end code. Even simple applications can
implicitly rely on server code being run to store users, perform database
queries, serve images and video files, etc. Developing and maintaining such
backend services requires skills not always available or expected of app
development teams. Beyond that, the proliferation of apps inside of
companies leads to the creation of many different, ad-hoc, unequally
maintained backend solutions created by employees and contractors alike and
hosted on a wide variety of environments. This is causing poor resource
usage, operational issues, as well as security, privacy  compliance
concerns.

In response to this problem, companies have long tried to standardize their
server-side stack or unify them behind an ESB or API strategy.
Backends-as-a-Service follow a similar approach but their unique
characteristic is strongly tying  1) a persistence tier (typically a
database), 2) a server-side application tier delivering a set of common
services and 3) a set of client-side application interface mechanisms. For
example, a BaaS could package 1) MongoDB with 2) a node.js application that
offers access through 3) WebSockets. In the case of Usergrid, the trifecta
is 1) Cassandra, 2) Java + Jersey and 3) a RESTful API.

The Backend-as-a-Service approach has steadily gained popularity in the
last few years with cloud providers such Parse.com, Stackmob.com and
Kinvey.com, each operating tens of thousands of apps for tens of thousands
of developers. The trend has already reached large organizations as well,
with global companies such as Korea Telecom internally building a
privately-run BaaS platform. But so far, there have been limited options
for developers that want a non-proprietary, open option for hosting and
providing these services themselves, or for enterprise and government users
who want to provide these capabilities from their own data centers,
especially on a very large scale.


== Rationale ==

The issue this proposal deals with is implicit in the name.
Backend-as-a-Service platforms are usually offered solely as proprietary
cloud services. They are typically closed sourced, hosted on public clouds,
and require subscription payment. Usergrid opens the playing field, by
making a fully-featured BaaS platform freely available to all. This
includes developers that previously could not afford them, such as mobile
enthusiasts, small boutiques, and cost-sensitive startups. This also
includes large companies that benefit from a reference implementation they
can deploy in trust, or extend to their needs without losing time writing
less-vetted, less-performant boilerplate functionality.

Usergrid has been open source since 2011 and has grown as an independent
project, garnering 11 primary committers, 35 total contributors, 260+
participants on its mailing list, with 3,700+ commits, 200+ external
contributions, 350+ stars and 100+ forks on Github, not to mention several
large scale production deployments at major global companies in the media,
retail, 

Re: Apache project bylaws

2013-10-01 Thread Roman Shaposhnik
On Tue, Oct 1, 2013 at 8:59 AM, Martijn Dashorst
martijn.dasho...@gmail.com wrote:
 At Wicket we didn't bother to pick bylaws and from what I have seen in
 other communities we are better for it.

A huge +1 to that! Apache Bigtop falls into the very same category -- we'll
get real bylaws when we really need them (hopefully never ;-)).

Thanks,
Roman.

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Re: Apache project bylaws

2013-10-01 Thread Justin Mclean
Hi,

Thanks for the feedback, it's interesting to see that some project don't have 
bylaws.

The whole reason this come about is because it's unclear what voting rules are 
the default when voting someone in as  committer. See [1] (consensus) and [2] 
(majority). If -1 is a veto or not is sort of important thing to know, and 
which voting system is used actually changes how people vote. To solve any 
potential disputes bylaws are perhaps not required but the project at least 
needs to reach consensus on what voting system should be used. Just before or 
after graduation would be a good time to do this IMO.

After looking at other project bylaws I also realised that we were missing/not 
discussed a few other reasonably important things like the term of the chair.

Perhaps the option of having a boilerplate set of bylaws (taken from an 
existing project ) could be the default on graduation and then each project 
make their own by voting to modify them?

Thanks,
Justin

1. http://community.apache.org/newcommitter.html
2. http://www.apache.org/foundation/voting.html

Re: [DISCUSS] [PROPOSAL] Apache Monitoring

2013-10-01 Thread Olivier Lamy
So Apache Merlin sounds good to me.
Any objections?

On 25 September 2013 23:47, Christian Grobmeier grobme...@gmail.com wrote:
 Nechtan sounds cool also. Please note, in the german wikipedia its
 translated with The tremendousness. This is not noted on the english
 wikipedia. After reading wikipedia I am still not sure what Nechtan stands
 for. But I like its sound.

 I just found Sirona, goddess of healing. Because monitoring is
 identifying the sickness before its getting worse. However, Sirona is used
 by companies related to healing (aka dental works).

 What I found interesting is this page claims Merlin being a god:
 http://wicca.com/celtic/wicca/celtic.htm
 of protecting, counseling, crystal reading and so.

 A few projects use Merlin, but all are very small ant not related to
 monitoring.
 There is a project management software called marlin:
 http://www.projectwizards.net/de/merlin/

 I believe we currently have:

 Apache Leitstand
 Apache Nechtan
 Apache Merlin
 Apache Sirona
 Apache Heimdall
 Apache Dagr

 Cheers



 On 25 Sep 2013, at 15:03, Stephen Connolly wrote:

 Why not try Celtic mythology I was thinking Apache Nechtan due to
 the
 association with access to knowledge and floods... but heck I am not good
 on my Irish mythology and the Norse ones always sounded way cooler


 On 25 September 2013 13:23, Christian Grobmeier grobme...@gmail.com
 wrote:

 I also see thor is being used by infra:
 status.apache.org

 (mentioning, because it has been proposed as name too).

 However, it's not so bad. I actually mixed up Baldur with Heimdall, who
 is
 the actual protector of Bifröst. Baldur was more known because he was
 able to return from Hel (sounds like a good name for a server ;-)
 A quick crosscheck told me Heimdall is not used that often.

 For those who were concerned about using nordic godnames: Heimdall was
 named as the father of all humans.

 He was also known for his horn Gjallarhorn which he blew when danger
 appeared. Most notable he blew that horn when Ragnarökr (the end of our
 time and the fall of the gods) starts.

 I imagine the sound of a horn when critical notification of the tool
 happens ;-)

 Another idea i just had was Dagr. It old norsk for Day. In old myths
 Dagr is the son of night and he rides his horse Skinfaxi through heaven.
 The crest of the horse lights the earth with golden shimmer. I imagine
 Apache Dagr to shed light on the dark corners of our applications.


 Heck, when I was young i read a lot about northern mythology. Its so
 poetic. I should spend some time to read again.







 On 25 Sep 2013, at 10:19, Daniel Gruno wrote:

 On 09/25/2013 09:21 AM, Tammo van Lessen wrote:


 Baldr is fine with me, my only concern is the similarity to Apache
 Buildr.


 Just a heads up from infra; baldr.apache.org is already very much a
 thing, and has been for more than five years. If it can be avoided, we'd
 really appreciate it if we can keep the name Baldr for our
 infrastructure.

 With regards,
 Daniel.


 Tammo
 Am 25.09.2013 01:18 schrieb Olivier Lamy ol...@apache.org:

 So what about Baldr?

 BTW we can start incubation using Monitoring then change the name for
 TLP?
 WDYT?

 On 21 September 2013 06:30, Christian Grobmeier grobme...@gmail.com
 wrote:

 I would like to throw in this document:

 http://www.apache.org/**foundation/marks/naming.htmlhttp://www.apache.org/foundation/marks/naming.html

 We should make a few tests already before we start the process

 officially.


 here is the current list, i felt so free to add a few comments
 already.

 - CoMon
 There is Common Software, a company. We might have a trademarks
 problem because of similarity.

 - Leitstand
 Not sure if I like the sound :-), but did not find any repositories
 at
 github. From the meaning, a Leitstand is usually something were you
 can
 adjust things (more power, less steam and so on). Monitoring would be
 only a part of it. But on the other hand, it expresses things well
 and
 it is a unused word so far.

 - Thor
 Great name, great god, but unfortunately a lot of people use that
 name
 for their code :-(

 - Balder / Baldur, also possible: Baldr
 I haven't see a lot with that name, but we need to check this more in
 detail.

 From that perspective, Leitstand would be the best catch from a
 unique


 point of view. I like Baldr very much from that meaning.

 Lets see if there are more names the next days.




 Romain Manni-Bucau schrieb:

 Why not CoMon? Remind commons monitoring, that's fun and closer to
 english so easier to propagate IMO.
 Le 20 sept. 2013 12:59, Jean-Baptiste Onofré j...@nanthrax.net a

 écrit :



 I like the Apache Leitstand name.


 Regards
 JB

 On 09/20/2013 09:51 AM, Tammo van Lessen wrote:

 So if German is en vogue already, I'd propose Apache Leitstand

 [1],
 which
 means control room. I think it would make also a nice name when
 pronounced in English. This of course only works if the GUI is an
 important
 piece of the project, which is the case if I 

Re: Apache project bylaws

2013-10-01 Thread David Crossley
Martijn Dashorst wrote:
 On Tue, Oct 1, 2013 at 5:28 PM, Ross Gardler rgard...@opendirective.com 
 wrote:
 
  +1 to Marvin's I hope that most projects won't bother although there
  needs to be something a little more than a blank piece of paper.
 
  The best approach, IMHO, is to simply make it official that the project
  adopts the same byelaws as project x, y or z. Pick an established project
  that has a minimal set of stable byelaws and go on from there. Some
  projects like to refer to the original project pages, others make a local
  copy. Both approaches have their advantages.
 
 At Wicket we didn't bother to pick bylaws and from what I have seen in
 other communities we are better for it. Graduation from the incubator
 is a testament that the community acts as a meritocracy, and the
 bylaws of the foundation should be good for all graduated projects. As
 a community I think that Wicket developers never even bothered to look
 at the bylaws and just follow the established processes and guidances
 that trickle down from board@.
 
 Looking at httpd, they don't have explicit bylaws either–my google fu
 did not unearth any document at httpd.apache.org that constitutes
 bylaws.

Many project call them guidelines.
http://httpd.apache.org/dev/guidelines.html

-David

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Re: Apache project bylaws

2013-10-01 Thread Doug Cutting
On Tue, Oct 1, 2013 at 3:34 PM, Justin Mclean justinmcl...@gmail.com wrote:
 The whole reason this come about is because it's unclear what voting rules 
 are the default when voting someone in as  committer. See [1] (consensus) and 
 [2] (majority). If -1 is a veto or not is sort of important thing to know, 
 and which voting system is used actually changes how people vote.

The default at Apache is that committers and PMC members are added by
consensus.  In nearly every project code changes are also by consensus
while releases require 3 +1 votes from PMC members and more +1 votes
than -1 votes.  Projects that diverge from these should perhaps
document that somewhere, but projects that conform to these probably
don't need to.

I see no discrepancy between the documents you cite.  The first says
that committer votes are by consensus, the second says that
procedural votes are by majority, but doesn't define procedural and
there's no implication that it includes committer votes.

Doug

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Re: Apache project bylaws

2013-10-01 Thread Justin Mclean
Hi,

 I see no discrepancy between the documents you cite.  The first says
 that committer votes are by consensus, the second says that
 procedural votes are by majority, but doesn't define procedural and
 there's no implication that it includes committer votes.

There was conversation on members@ in the last couple of days (which I'm unable 
to view) that came to the opposite conclusion, so there's some 
confusion/differing opinion on the matter.

Context is that I was under the assumption that consensus was required to vote 
a committer in, other PMC members thought otherwise or were unsure. On looking 
into it, I found it does vary from project to project and that it didn't seem 
to be defined clearly anywhere if your project doesn't have bylaws/guidelines.

Thanks,
Justin
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Re: Apache project bylaws

2013-10-01 Thread Doug Cutting
I don't find the discussion on members@ that comes to this conclusion. If
you cannot see members@ how do you know this?

Doug
On Oct 1, 2013 6:06 PM, Justin Mclean justinmcl...@gmail.com wrote:

 Hi,

  I see no discrepancy between the documents you cite.  The first says
  that committer votes are by consensus, the second says that
  procedural votes are by majority, but doesn't define procedural and
  there's no implication that it includes committer votes.

 There was conversation on members@ in the last couple of days (which I'm
 unable to view) that came to the opposite conclusion, so there's some
 confusion/differing opinion on the matter.

 Context is that I was under the assumption that consensus was required to
 vote a committer in, other PMC members thought otherwise or were unsure. On
 looking into it, I found it does vary from project to project and that it
 didn't seem to be defined clearly anywhere if your project doesn't have
 bylaws/guidelines.

 Thanks,
 Justin
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Re: Apache project bylaws

2013-10-01 Thread Justin Mclean
Hi,

 I don't find the discussion on members@ that comes to this conclusion. If
 you cannot see members@ how do you know this?

I was informed by a member on Flex private and here [1] which you already 
responded to.

Thanks,
Justin

1. http://markmail.org/thread/chfagblj72cv7zrt



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Re: Apache project bylaws

2013-10-01 Thread Doug Cutting
Lots of people on this list are also on members@, and, so far, none have
objected to my statements. If this continues, it would indicate a lack of
controversy.

Doug
On Oct 1, 2013 7:36 PM, Justin Mclean justinmcl...@gmail.com wrote:

 Hi,

  I don't find the discussion on members@ that comes to this conclusion.
 If
  you cannot see members@ how do you know this?

 I was informed by a member on Flex private and here [1] which you already
 responded to.

 Thanks,
 Justin

 1. http://markmail.org/thread/chfagblj72cv7zrt



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Re: [VOTE] Usergrid BaaS Stack for Apache Incubator (revised proposal)

2013-10-01 Thread Luciano Resende
On Mon, Sep 30, 2013 at 12:27 PM, Dave snoopd...@gmail.com wrote:

 I would like to call for a new vote on Usergrid, a multi-tenant
 Backend-as-a-Service stack for web  mobile applications based on RESTful
 APIs, as an Apache Incubator podling.

 The original proposal has been revised to name Dave Johnson as the Champion
 and to bring Jim Jagielski back in as a Mentor and to add John Lewis
 Mcgibbney as a Mentor. I also add some text to the Initial Committers
 section and a new Interested Contributors section to list those who have
 expressed interest in contributing.

 Here is a link to the revised proposal:
https://wiki.apache.org/incubator/UsergridProposal

 It is also pasted below:


 = Usergrid Proposal =

 == Abstract ==

 Usergrid is a multi-tenant Backend-as-a-Service stack for web  mobile
 applications, based on RESTful APIs.


 == Proposal ==

 Usergrid is an open-source Backend-as-a-Service (“BaaS” or “mBaaS”)
 composed of an integrated distributed NoSQL database, application layer and
 client tier with SDKs for developers looking to rapidly build web and/or
 mobile applications. It provides elementary services (user registration 
 management, data storage, file storage, queues) and retrieval features
 (full text search, geolocation search, joins) to power common app features.

 It is a multi-tenant system designed for deployment to public cloud
 environments (such as Amazon Web Services, Rackspace, etc.) or to run on
 traditional server infrastructures so that anyone can run their own private
 BaaS deployment.

 For architects and back-end teams, it aims to provide a distributed, easily
 extendable, operationally predictable and highly scalable solution.
 For front-end developers, it aims to simplify the development process by
 enabling them to rapidly build and operate mobile and web applications
 without requiring backend expertise.


 == Background ==

 Developing web or mobile applications obviously necessitates writing and
 maintaining more than just front-end code. Even simple applications can
 implicitly rely on server code being run to store users, perform database
 queries, serve images and video files, etc. Developing and maintaining such
 backend services requires skills not always available or expected of app
 development teams. Beyond that, the proliferation of apps inside of
 companies leads to the creation of many different, ad-hoc, unequally
 maintained backend solutions created by employees and contractors alike and
 hosted on a wide variety of environments. This is causing poor resource
 usage, operational issues, as well as security, privacy  compliance
 concerns.

 In response to this problem, companies have long tried to standardize their
 server-side stack or unify them behind an ESB or API strategy.
 Backends-as-a-Service follow a similar approach but their unique
 characteristic is strongly tying  1) a persistence tier (typically a
 database), 2) a server-side application tier delivering a set of common
 services and 3) a set of client-side application interface mechanisms. For
 example, a BaaS could package 1) MongoDB with 2) a node.js application that
 offers access through 3) WebSockets. In the case of Usergrid, the trifecta
 is 1) Cassandra, 2) Java + Jersey and 3) a RESTful API.

 The Backend-as-a-Service approach has steadily gained popularity in the
 last few years with cloud providers such Parse.com, Stackmob.com and
 Kinvey.com, each operating tens of thousands of apps for tens of thousands
 of developers. The trend has already reached large organizations as well,
 with global companies such as Korea Telecom internally building a
 privately-run BaaS platform. But so far, there have been limited options
 for developers that want a non-proprietary, open option for hosting and
 providing these services themselves, or for enterprise and government users
 who want to provide these capabilities from their own data centers,
 especially on a very large scale.


 == Rationale ==

 The issue this proposal deals with is implicit in the name.
 Backend-as-a-Service platforms are usually offered solely as proprietary
 cloud services. They are typically closed sourced, hosted on public clouds,
 and require subscription payment. Usergrid opens the playing field, by
 making a fully-featured BaaS platform freely available to all. This
 includes developers that previously could not afford them, such as mobile
 enthusiasts, small boutiques, and cost-sensitive startups. This also
 includes large companies that benefit from a reference implementation they
 can deploy in trust, or extend to their needs without losing time writing
 less-vetted, less-performant boilerplate functionality.

 Usergrid has been open source since 2011 and has grown as an independent
 project, garnering 11 primary committers, 35 total contributors, 260+
 participants on its mailing list, with 3,700+ commits, 200+ external
 contributions, 350+ stars and 100+ forks on Github, not to mention several
 large 

Re: [DISCUSS] [PROPOSAL] Apache Monitoring

2013-10-01 Thread Romain Manni-Bucau
+1, sounds like the logo idea will be easy ;)
Le 2 oct. 2013 01:01, Olivier Lamy ol...@apache.org a écrit :

 So Apache Merlin sounds good to me.
 Any objections?

 On 25 September 2013 23:47, Christian Grobmeier grobme...@gmail.com
 wrote:
  Nechtan sounds cool also. Please note, in the german wikipedia its
  translated with The tremendousness. This is not noted on the english
  wikipedia. After reading wikipedia I am still not sure what Nechtan
 stands
  for. But I like its sound.
 
  I just found Sirona, goddess of healing. Because monitoring is
  identifying the sickness before its getting worse. However, Sirona is
 used
  by companies related to healing (aka dental works).
 
  What I found interesting is this page claims Merlin being a god:
  http://wicca.com/celtic/wicca/celtic.htm
  of protecting, counseling, crystal reading and so.
 
  A few projects use Merlin, but all are very small ant not related to
  monitoring.
  There is a project management software called marlin:
  http://www.projectwizards.net/de/merlin/
 
  I believe we currently have:
 
  Apache Leitstand
  Apache Nechtan
  Apache Merlin
  Apache Sirona
  Apache Heimdall
  Apache Dagr
 
  Cheers
 
 
 
  On 25 Sep 2013, at 15:03, Stephen Connolly wrote:
 
  Why not try Celtic mythology I was thinking Apache Nechtan due to
  the
  association with access to knowledge and floods... but heck I am not
 good
  on my Irish mythology and the Norse ones always sounded way cooler
 
 
  On 25 September 2013 13:23, Christian Grobmeier grobme...@gmail.com
  wrote:
 
  I also see thor is being used by infra:
  status.apache.org
 
  (mentioning, because it has been proposed as name too).
 
  However, it's not so bad. I actually mixed up Baldur with Heimdall, who
  is
  the actual protector of Bifröst. Baldur was more known because he was
  able to return from Hel (sounds like a good name for a server ;-)
  A quick crosscheck told me Heimdall is not used that often.
 
  For those who were concerned about using nordic godnames: Heimdall was
  named as the father of all humans.
 
  He was also known for his horn Gjallarhorn which he blew when danger
  appeared. Most notable he blew that horn when Ragnarökr (the end of our
  time and the fall of the gods) starts.
 
  I imagine the sound of a horn when critical notification of the tool
  happens ;-)
 
  Another idea i just had was Dagr. It old norsk for Day. In old
 myths
  Dagr is the son of night and he rides his horse Skinfaxi through
 heaven.
  The crest of the horse lights the earth with golden shimmer. I imagine
  Apache Dagr to shed light on the dark corners of our applications.
 
 
  Heck, when I was young i read a lot about northern mythology. Its so
  poetic. I should spend some time to read again.
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
  On 25 Sep 2013, at 10:19, Daniel Gruno wrote:
 
  On 09/25/2013 09:21 AM, Tammo van Lessen wrote:
 
 
  Baldr is fine with me, my only concern is the similarity to Apache
  Buildr.
 
 
  Just a heads up from infra; baldr.apache.org is already very much a
  thing, and has been for more than five years. If it can be avoided,
 we'd
  really appreciate it if we can keep the name Baldr for our
  infrastructure.
 
  With regards,
  Daniel.
 
 
  Tammo
  Am 25.09.2013 01:18 schrieb Olivier Lamy ol...@apache.org:
 
  So what about Baldr?
 
  BTW we can start incubation using Monitoring then change the name
 for
  TLP?
  WDYT?
 
  On 21 September 2013 06:30, Christian Grobmeier 
 grobme...@gmail.com
  wrote:
 
  I would like to throw in this document:
 
  http://www.apache.org/**foundation/marks/naming.html
 http://www.apache.org/foundation/marks/naming.html
 
  We should make a few tests already before we start the process
 
  officially.
 
 
  here is the current list, i felt so free to add a few comments
  already.
 
  - CoMon
  There is Common Software, a company. We might have a trademarks
  problem because of similarity.
 
  - Leitstand
  Not sure if I like the sound :-), but did not find any repositories
  at
  github. From the meaning, a Leitstand is usually something were you
  can
  adjust things (more power, less steam and so on). Monitoring would
 be
  only a part of it. But on the other hand, it expresses things well
  and
  it is a unused word so far.
 
  - Thor
  Great name, great god, but unfortunately a lot of people use that
  name
  for their code :-(
 
  - Balder / Baldur, also possible: Baldr
  I haven't see a lot with that name, but we need to check this more
 in
  detail.
 
  From that perspective, Leitstand would be the best catch from a
  unique
 
 
  point of view. I like Baldr very much from that meaning.
 
  Lets see if there are more names the next days.
 
 
 
 
  Romain Manni-Bucau schrieb:
 
  Why not CoMon? Remind commons monitoring, that's fun and closer
 to
  english so easier to propagate IMO.
  Le 20 sept. 2013 12:59, Jean-Baptiste Onofré j...@nanthrax.net
 a
 
  écrit :
 
 
 
  I like the Apache Leitstand name.
 
 
  Regards
  JB
 
  On 09/20/2013 09:51 

Shepherd assignments October 2013

2013-10-01 Thread Marvin Humphrey
Greets,

Please welcome new shepherds Andrei Savu and Raphael Bircher!  We look forward
to the fresh perspectives you bring.

Here are assignments for our October report, which have also been posted on
the wiki page.

https://wiki.apache.org/incubator/October2013

Raphael Bircher   Olingo
Alan Cabrera  Celix
Alan Cabrera  VXQuery
Dave Fisher   DeviceMap
Dave Fisher   Spark
Matt Franklin ODF Toolkit
Matt Franklin Sentry
Ross Gardler  Ripple
Suresh Marru  Samza
Suresh Marru  MetaModel
Andrei Savu   Marmotta
Roman Shaposhnik  Helix
Roman Shaposhnik  Stratos

Four podlings are not being assigned shepherds this month:

Chukwa (graduating)
jclouds (graduating)
Storm (just starting out)
Tashi (in the process of retiring)

Please file your reports via the wiki by the end of this coming weekend.  I
plan to email a compendium to general@incubator on Monday to allow time for
comment before the Incubator report is delivered to the Board on Wednesday.

Marvin Humphrey

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