>Braden just used a private branch and didn't ask for review. Maybe the >take-away from this is that we it would be good to have the chance for a >review for anything that was big enough to warrant a branch? I'll add this >to the committer's wiki page.
Yeah let's summarize our discussion points / rules of thumb down in the wiki page in case we were missing anything there. TBH we haven't done many code reviews in the past. I believe CordovaWebView was one of the biggest features we landed since about Cordova 1.0 that we had actually organized a code review, set up a conference call and screenshare to join in, etc. It lived in a branch I believe through two or three point releases just because it was a giant feature, needed a couple rebases/merges, and failed the first couple times we tried to merge it in. In general, committers are trusted to be working on features that are important to the project and will land high quality code eventually into master. We just need that extra step of discipline of running mobile-spec and running the native tests for affected platforms on a few devices for sanity's sake. And as always, if you can't do this for whatever reason, you can always reach out to the list and ask for other committers to test out feature x on device y, or even just a smoke/sanity test on another committer's machine, etc. before merging into master.