On January 29, 2006 04:58 pm, Chris Shoemaker wrote:
> On Sun, Jan 29, 2006 at 02:13:50PM -0500, Benoit Grégoire wrote:
> > Neil has always been polite and argued with you on technical grounds.
>
> I agree that Neil's public emails have a certain tone of civility
> that I can't bring myself to reci
On Monday 30 January 2006 6:01 am, Benoit Grégoire wrote:
(I agree with all the points Benoit raised.)
> There should probably be a discussion of each one individually to reach a
> consensus, and settle with some sort of vote if there if one isn't reached.
If I can just receive a little consider
FTR, I want to clarify some things:
I am _glad_ Neil wants to work on QOF. I think that an external
QOF, of a certain design, and at a certain time, is a desirable thing.
Relatively speaking, I am _not_ bothered by Neil breaking logging.
I think it was an honest mistake due to some lack of
On Monday 30 January 2006 4:54 pm, Chris Shoemaker wrote:
> Relatively speaking, I am _not_ bothered by Neil breaking logging.
(I didn't break it, let's not start all that again. Change the record.)
There is actually NO reason to discuss all this now - this should all wait
until after G2 is ou
On Mon, Jan 30, 2006 at 07:59:27PM +, Neil Williams wrote:
> > Not a single message of any type, anywhere, is
> > logged with my patch that wasn't logged before, nor vice-versa.
>
> You have no evidence for such a statement. I attest that messages ARE logged
> that should not be logged beca
Scribit Neil Williams dies 30/01/2006 hora 19:59:
> > In fixing it, I improved the logging API, without affecting any
> > existing QOF program.
> Once again, Chris, that is inaccurate. Implementing logging for
> modules that do not explicitly set their own log level DOES break
> functionality in o
Quoting Pierre THIERRY <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Scribit Neil Williams dies 30/01/2006 hora 19:59:
> In fixing it, I improved the logging API, without affecting any
> existing QOF program.
Once again, Chris, that is inaccurate. Implementing logging for
modules that do not explicitly set their own lo