Quoting Jesse Guardiani <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>: > On Friday 21 February 2003 16:04, Bill Shupp wrote: > > On Friday, February 21, 2003, at 10:26 AM, Jesse Guardiani wrote: > > > Bill, > > > > > > Maybe this would be a good time to ask this question (I've > > > asked it once before, but never got an answer): > > > > > > How does the development/production releas process work here? > > > > > > When does inter7 release a new production version? > > > > > > Is there back porting involved? Or does inter7 one day say, > > > "hey, I think we should release a new production release!" > > > > Just like most OSS packages. When it's ready. Ken makes the call, I > > just organize development releases. Backporting is only done if there > > is a major bug found, but the dev release isn't ready for production > > yet. I did this with the vgetent problems in 5.2, for example. That's > > the only time I'm aware of it, though. > > I'm not try to be a smart A#% or anything, but how do you know it's ready > if you keep adding new functionality? Is there a scheduled code freeze?
Hopefully 5.3.18 won't be frozen until line 1258 in vdelivermail.c is 'trimmed' :) It just something that shouldn't be in the final, and, IMHO, is easier to trim now than later. Is anyone working on bandwidth limits? I was thinking the existing quota code (that utilized maildirsize) would work well. For example, there would be a 'bandwidthused' file in the user's maildir folder , that would be updated along with maildirsize, but add mmyyyy to it. So my maildirsize has: 100000000S 42386940 5111 And my bandwidthused (if I never retrieved/delete email) would be 100000000S 42386940 5111 022003 The date would just be rolled over to the next month if it doesn't match the current month. Does that sound feasible? Rick
