On Jul 7, 2006, at 8:40 AM, Jeff Genender wrote:

Hey Jacek,

BTW, I apologize about the blessing of the final 3 +1s within the 18
hours period.  I did not mean to go against your statement.  I just
recalled an email about 3 +1s allowed it to happen and there was no need
to wait...that a -1 could be waged at anytime in the future.  If I
stepped over the line here, then my complete apologies.  I think I may
be trying to feel my way through this as well...and I may bump into a
wall every now and then.

I'd rather not troll back through the postings, but I certainly recall that the same guidelines -- there wasn't a minimum time period for an RTC vote. Once you have 3 +1's you would be able to commit and there can still be a -1 at any time (hopefully with some statute of limitation) that will force the commit to be reverted. I think this process works. I'd also expect that a -1 would be preceded by a healthy discussion berore the -1...

--kevan


Jeff

Jacek Laskowski wrote:
On 7/7/06, Jason Dillon <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
This is applied.

:-)

Took longer than expected because I happened to switch to a terminal
that was set to use JDK 1.5 and I did not realize it... until a few
hours later after I was pulling my hair out wondering why the patch
god hates me so much.

It's because it needs a solution as I think you won't be alone in your
pain of applying patches/changes that are incompatible with the unix
patch command.

I think it would be much better if the person who makes a change is
not the one who commits it to trunk, but the last PMCer who voted for
it. And a branch the change is built from is established. The solution has such a good effect that the person who works on changes don't have
to worry about the commit date until it's rejected when (s)he or
anyone else will fix it and a vote starts over (with 24-hour time
period). Another good effect is that knowing the revisions a change
that's being voted, one can continue his/her work without worrying
about disrupting the vote process as the revisions are still in the
branch. Phew, I do like the idea! ;-)

WDYT?

--jason

Jacek


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