I take back what I said about the drag-n-drop bug. I was able to fix it tonight -- it was a silly bug involving the order in which the event handling functions were called. Of course, fixing that led to other problems with drag- n-drop (incorrect signatures for some of the signals), but I was able to fix those, too, and it seems to work fine now.
I haven't yet pushed my patch(es) up to gitorious, because in order to begin hacking on this I needed to fix a bunch of warnings related to signal/slot names that have changed upstream. I wasn't smart enough to commit as I went, so I need to split those out into separate commits and then I can upload the patch. That kills the two major bugs Martin mentioned (the fix for the cut/copy/paste bug is already on gitorious), which I think were the two biggest outstanding bugs on the list. I will be working my way through the remaining bug reports over the next few days to see if I can triage or fix most of the remaining issues in preparation for a 2.0 release. I think we can plan to release 2.0 (non-beta) by early August. It is time to start thinking about: A. Release notes and Release announcements There won't be a lot to say, really. But we should let people know that basKet is now ready for production use again and give them some idea of the exciting possibilities the KDE4 port opens up. B. Updating the web site Obviously we need to post the release announcement and put up download links for the new release. We also need updated screenshots, a new roadmap, C. Putting out a "Call for Developers" complete with junior jobs, project ideas, and some development tutorials. It's also time to think about which new projects we want to start and where we want to focus resources. 1. It looks like Carter dropped the ball entirely on Akonadi support, but I think that would be a big win for us. It would give us compatibility with knotes and kjots, allow baskets to be stored on a remote server and kept in sync via IMAP, and allow users to store baskets or notes on personal devices such as palm pilots and cell phones. 2. Mind-mapping support has also been a much-requested feature. I know there is some preliminary support for it in the code already, but I don't know how far that goes. It might be better to just start over. 3. I think probably one of the coolest project ideas would be to add Nepomuk support. We already have "tagging" in basKet. If we could store those tags in Nepomuk, it should be possible to add some really, really nice searching and filtering options to the basket view. 4. On the current roadmap, one of the advantages listed for porting to KDE4/Qt4 is that it allows us to more easily add printing support. Right now, it's possible to export to HTML and print the web page, but this is suboptimal for a lot of reasons. 5. Undo/Redo support. Someone was working on this already, but I forget who.... D. We absolutely MUST get the mantis site taken down. It's confusing our users, it requires a duplication of effort to handle bug reports, and it is worse than useless given the amount of spam it receives. What do the rest of you think? Is August too ambitious? If not, it would help if we could decide now who is going to be responsible for each of the bullet points up above... Thanks, Robert On Thursday, June 03, 2010 3:18:29 pm Martin Steigerwald wrote: > Hi! > > Apparently it has really been issue > > https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=233881 > > Anyway, so > > https://bugs.kde.org/show_bug.cgi?id=233877 > > is closed. > > And my last (heavily used) KDE 3 application is gone for good. > > I didn't use Basket that much while I had KDE 4 and Basket was still KDE > 3, cause I couldn't bear the long loading time after first start and as a > KDE 3 application it wasn't loaded automatically on startup. > > But now its again just a click away and if not, it starts fast ;). > > That made my day. > > Thanks for Basket for KDE 4 ;-). > > Ciao,
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