[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks to everyone. I'll try these and see what turns up. Manually sifting
through hundreds of Jira issues does not seem all that appealing.
It gets easier with practice. ;-)
bject: Re: Jira submissions
Hi Skip,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Somewhere a few days ago, I was told that Jira was the best place to put
up
> submissions that you want to give back to the community.
>
I was probably the one that suggested this. The main reason is for
license issues and
ECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, October 17, 2007 10:11 PM
To: user@ofbiz.apache.org
Subject: Re: Jira submissions
Currently, I just go through them all. I maintain my own database of records
that point to JIRA
issues.
Yes, it's true that there's a great wealth of submitted codes we can reuse
Hi Skip,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Somewhere a few days ago, I was told that Jira was the best place to put up
submissions that you want to give back to the community.
I was probably the one that suggested this. The main reason is for
license issues and to be sure to be able to track the hist
when a jira is created or modified it generates a email on the dev ML.
I filter them into a folder to review.
for the ones I have submitted, I can get a list once I login
you can use
https://issues.apache.org/jira/secure/IssueNavigator.jspa
and put in POS as a query. hightligh ofbiz if you want onl
Currently, I just go through them all. I maintain my own database of records that point to JIRA
issues.
Yes, it's true that there's a great wealth of submitted codes we can reuse. As for why it isn't in
OFBiz, it's just not all that easy to fit every imaginable submission into a central framewo
Somewhere a few days ago, I was told that Jira was the best place to put up
submissions that you want to give back to the community.
The question is, how does the community find those submissions that have not
been included in the release but might be right for them? Say I am looking
for a modifi
