Hi,

since "creating a release" could be also an JIRA issue, it would be good use 
such an issue and tell the auto-generated to start with this issue. 
I think usually the user of a new library is primary interested in the features 
(not in the x jira issues which happened before the first beta-release). Then 
after the first release the auto-generated will fulfill its work and show any 
modification.

Regards,
Sven

-----Original Message-----
From: Ramesh Reddy [mailto:[email protected]] 
Sent: Freitag, 29. August 2014 20:07
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [Discuss] Release notes of the Olingo OData Client for JavaScript

Yi,

One question I have is this for this one version where majority work done 
without JIRA or all the time going forward?

In my experience a combination of 1 & 3 works very well for a open source 
project I work on. The JIRA would list comprehensive list of features, 
enhancements and bug fixes and manual page just to highlight major features. 
IMO for current release since it so new I would say use 3, as I suspect until 
it reaches a stable version most people not going to pay attention anyway. But 
start logging JIRAs for future.

Ramesh..

----- Original Message -----
> Dear Olingo developers,
> 
> This is to discuss about the release notes of the Olingo OData Client for
> JavaScript. We'd like to seek your advice on its content and location.
> 
> On http://olingo.apache.org currently, the release
> notes<https://issues.apache.org/jira/secure/ReleaseNote.jspa?projectId=12314520&version=12327170>
> is on the download page<http://olingo.apache.org/download.html> of the
> library and its content is auto-generated by the related JIRA issues. Our
> current problem for following this practice is that, at the early stage of
> the development of this first V4 version, we haven't been using JIRA to
> track work items. And we finished 80% the work of porting from V3 to V4
> before we first pushed to the Olingo Git repository. Now it's hard for us to
> auto-generate release notes using the JIRA issues or commit descriptions
> that reflect all what we've done for this first version. To resolve this
> problem, we came up with the following possible mitigations:
> 
> 1.       Open a few new issues that reflect the work that hasn't been tracked
> formerly. Then auto-generate the release notes.
> 
> 2.       Open a comprehensive issue in which the release notes manually
> written by us are included in the Description area. Then auto-generate the
> release notes containing this one issue and a few others we created during
> the later period of development.
> 
> 3.       We don't use the auto-generated page. Instead, we use a page that
> only contains manually written release notes.
> 
> It would be nice if you could advice the best out of the three and propose
> other better method if any. If you have any questions, we shall be happy to
> answer.
> 
> Best,
> Yi
> 

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