I am looking for help in making https://github.com/apache/thrift/pull/2787 work, from experts of Python libraries.
As a context, I am trying to migrate the current CI into GitHub actions by introducing per language CI steps. So far compiler itself, libraries including Java, Kotlin, rust, and Swift are covered. While trying to enable Python I hit a block around passing SSL socket tests. Ideally this should be merged along with an effort to remove support for Python 2 which has reached EOL long time ago. On April 8, 2023, Jens Geyer <je...@apache.org> wrote: > @all, > > we have a queue of several PRs on Github that are open for quite a > while > now. I probably overlooked something but these are the data I > collected > right now. Especially for a project like Thruft it is hard for the > few > active maintainers to do all that work. Very few people are willing > to > spemnd valuable life time on immersing themselves into 10, 15 or 20 > languages enough to be able to do a qualified PR. So we all have our > specialties and that's fine. But it also implies, we definitely need > more hands on deck to deal with those incoming PRs in at least /some/ > timely manner. > > Most open PRs we have are related to three very mainstream languages > so > we theoretically should have enough people around already who could do > a > review: > > - C++: 7 > - Java: 7 > - Python: 7 > > Then we have a second group where there is probably not too many > people > around and/or these PRs just did not catch enough interest (ie. > Go,Rust) > > - Go: 2 > - Rust: 2 > - Ruby: 2 > - Swift: 2 > - Javascript: 2 > - Erlang: 1 > > Also we have a number of CI-related PRs. Here we also have the > additional issue that Travis is no longer available which is a set- > back > to the CI as a whole - aside from the fact that constant changes also > caused lots of trouble with it over the years before. So I'm > personally > not really sure what to do with these. > > - CI: 5 > > Have fun, > JensG -- Sent with HEY <https://hey.com/sent>
