* Adrian Tritschler <ajft at ajft.org> [2008-07-04 11:44:32]:

> Florent Daigni?re wrote:
>> * Daniel Cheng <j16sdiz+freenet at gmail.com> [2008-07-02 23:34:29]:
>>
>>> 2008/7/2 Florent Daigni?re <nextgens at freenetproject.org>:
>>>> * Daniel Cheng <j16sdiz+freenet at gmail.com> [2008-07-02 23:21:45]:
>>>>
>
> ...snip... discussion on SCM du jour
>

That's *the* topic of this thread.

>> Sure but why should we make it easier if it's not to encourage it then ?
>> :)
>>
>>>> We need the network to be homogeneous version and bug-wise to be debuggable
>>>> and to move forward.
>>> Anyway, you can't stop me (or anybody else) from using git-svn locally
>>> (and I am using it).
>>>
>>
>> I have no problem with you (or anybody else) using the tools they want.
>> I just don't want brazillion of incompatible/forked clients to spawn up
>> in the wild and to connect to the main network.
>
> That's a little bit like a web server developer saying they only want a  
> specific web browser out there connecting "to the main network".

Except that web-technologies are specified and not in constant
evolution. Freenet's inter-node protocol is not specified yet and that's
on purpose.

> Or a XyzBSD protocol guy saying they only want XyzBSD TCP/IP implementations  
> out there connecting to "the internet".
>

What's your problem exactly? I can always say that I don't *want* other
implementations; that won't prevent them from appearing... and I am
aware of that. 

The standard corporate response to that kind of concerns is to make
every new version of the official client incompatible with previous.

The original debate was about "why should we switch to git": I have just
explained why I don't receive the "makes branching/forking easier" as an
important point for now.

> You build a distributed network, you have to make it robust for anything  
> and everything connecting to it.
>

I'm fed up with people telling me what I have to do.

If you can't understand that we have only a limited amount of
resources and time, well... it's not even worth arguing.

For your information, "robust for anything and everything" doesn't exist.

NextGen$
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