On 2/6/07, Craig McClanahan <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Couple of thoughts intermixed.  A key one is whether "inactive" and "heading
for dormancy" should mean the same thing.  A stable library used by other
projects, with no significant bugs, seems to fit the former descriptor,
while a project nobody uses or cares about would certainly fit the latter.
That kind of distinction is not clear in your first crack at ranking these
things.

Definitely different things. Inactive means there's not much work
going on it, it's the opposite of active. It's a symptom.

Dormancy is a plan. Maintenance would be another. Release planned
would be another. I think the key difference between dormancy and
maintenance is that in the latter case there is someone who is
monitoring it. DbUtils is definitely in Maintenance - I've no plans to
work on a new release and don't know of anyone who is, but if the
issues show up then I'll be aiming to get involved and get a release
out.


On 2/6/07, Henri Yandell <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

The specific EL version this implemented was before the separation of the
JSP 2.1 / JSF 1.2 expression language APIs into their own spec.  Ideally,
this library would become an implementation of that API ... otherwise
dormancy seems reasonable.

I don't think Tomcat uses it anymore, so I think it's dormant time.

> Jelly - ?? Dormancy candidate?


Maven1 users don't count as a pretty large audience?

I sometimes suspect we are the major Maven1 users :)

> Modeler - Inactive - dormancy?

Better ask the Tomcat folks, since they use (used?) it.

Daemon too. Dims did a release of Modeler recently, so someone else uses it too.

Hen

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