On Wed, Dec 6, 2017 at 9:49 AM Carlos Soriano <csori...@gnome.org> wrote:
> Hello community, > > I have good news, after few meetings and discussions with GitLab we > reached an agreement on a way to bring the features we need and to fix our > most important blockers > <https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME-Community/GitLab-Infrastructure/issues/8> > in a reasonable time and in a way that are synced with us. Their team will > fix our blockers in the next 1-2 months, most of them will be fix in the > release of 22th of December and the rest if everything goes well in the > release of 22th of January. The one left that will be an ongoing effort out > of those 2 months is a richer UI experience for duplicates, which is going > to be an ongoing effort. > Sounds like fantastic news! Apologies for the blockage for those that regularly asked to migrate their > project, I wanted to make sure we are doing things in the right steps. I > also wanted to make sure that I get feedback and comments about the > initiative all around in my effort to make a representation of the > community for taking these decisions. Now it's the point where I'm > confident, the feedback and comments both inside and outside of our core > community has been largely that we should start our path to fully migrate > to GitLab. > > So starting today we move forward to the next step, this means that all > projects that want to migrate are free to migrate. I'm also coordinating > with some core apps for a migration in the upcoming month (e.g. Documents, > Photos, Boxes), with other core projects to be migrated once we have in > GitLab the features we need (i.e. Software, Shell, Mutter), and more > platform-ish core projects like gtk+, glib etc. to be taken their time to > ensure their migration is smooth. All depends individually of the project > and the maintainer, of course. > > With this change comes other news: We did our first batch migration of 8 > projects today, totaling 21 projects that have moved by now. Also, the > Engagement team has started using GitLab for better tracking and > collaboration with the rest of the community, don't hesitate to check it > out <https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME-Community/engagement> if you want to > make publicity of some feature or if you want to collaborate! > > To make the transition easier, I created a general documentation for using > GitLab for GNOMER's, check it out here <https://wiki.gnome.org/GitLab> (feel > free to edit). > If you want to help, get in touch with me or check out our task list > <https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME-Community/GitLab-Infrastructure/issues/45> > . > If you want your project to be moved, get in touch with me or create an > issue like this one > <https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME-Community/GitLab-Infrastructure/issues/66> > . > > As always, I'm there for your questions and feedback. You can do so in > this mail chain, in irc, in private messages to me or by filling issues in > the GNOME infrastructure project > <https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME-Community/GitLab-Infrastructure>. I just > want to ask, please keep in mind that I'm doing this entirely in my free > time, so be considerate, I don't have unlimited energy :) > Thank you for all the coordination and work you have done so far. Also thanks to all that helped so far, specially Phillip, Emmanuele and > Alberto. > > Hope you enjoy the news and the work we have done. > I am already getting a lot more contributions to GJS in GitLab, without even asking for them, than I did in Bugzilla. It's fantastic! Philip
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