If that's the way it works, that's great. I'm the very very last person to want bureaucracy. :-)
Gj On Sun, May 21, 2017 at 9:33 AM, Emilian Bold <[email protected]> wrote: > Contributors can contribute code. Commiters can commit it. > > Having the ICLA in place seems sufficient, why make it bureaucratic with a > formal "donation" on top of that? > > --emi > > Pe 21 mai 2017, la 10:10, Geertjan Wielenga <geertjan.wielenga@googlemail. > com> a scris: > > > But somehow we need the sources in the Apache NetBeans repo, i.e., in the > > same place where all the other NetBeans sources will be found. To do > that, > > the code needs to be donated -- or how will ownership transfer from > Attila > > to Apache? > > > > Gj > > > > On Sun, May 21, 2017 at 9:04 AM, Emilian Bold <[email protected]> > > wrote: > > > >> I don't believe everything has to be "donated" like Oracle is donating > >> NetBeans to Apache. > >> > >> A small plugin could be a normal contribution under Apache. > >> > >> --emi > >> > >> Pe 21 mai 2017, la 09:35, Geertjan Wielenga > <geertjan.wielenga@googlemail. > >> com> a scris: > >> > >>> Yes, would be great to have Gradle directly in Apache NetBeans. > >>> > >>> It would mean that Attila would have to donate his source code to > Apache > >>> NetBeans and would need to relicense it under Apache. > >>> > >>> Gj > >>> > >>> On Sun, May 21, 2017 at 7:58 AM, Emilian Bold <[email protected]> > >>> wrote: > >>> > >>>> Hello, > >>>> > >>>> Groovy itself uses Gradle and lots of other projects use this build > >> system. > >>>> > >>>> So, it's odd that we have Groovy support but I have to install Attila > >>>> Kelemen's nice Gradle Support plugin. > >>>> > >>>> Seems to me Gradle support should come by default when installing the > >>>> Groovy plugins. > >>>> > >>>> PS: The Gradle plugin also uses LGPL3 which will be incompatible with > >>>> Apache but I assume Attila could relicense it. > >>>> > >>>> --emi > >>>> > >> >
