On Wed 20 Aug 2003, Cristalle Azundris Sabon wrote:
> The Wanderer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > A little more than a month ago, I sent a small and comparatively
> > unimportant patch to the list. It appears to have been
> > ignored. Ordinarily, I'd take that as meaning "this thing has no
> > value, don't bother us with such twaddle", but given the almost
> > complete lack of traffic at the time I'm not entirely sure the patch
> > even got noticed.
> > What is the appropriate thing to do in such circumstances?
> 
>   While I can't tell with absolute certainty (as you did not mention
>   what the patch was about) what happened in that particular instance,
>   it usually means people looked at it, and everybody thought it was
>   in somebody else's bailiwick.  I know that especially with e16
>   patches I sometimes think, oh, this looks useful, I hope Kim will
>   bless it.  IOW, there was probably no offence intended, sorry if we
>   came across as rude, input being ignored like that it obviously less
>   than ideal. : (
> 
>   regards,
>   Azundris
> 

Did a searchback for his mail. The patch was for Esetroot, and was
supposed to fix a perceivedly unintuitive behavior in flipping or
something like that. So that's probably in Kim's domain, but I know he has
been very busy with E16 over the past couple of months so I'm not
surprised if a small patch ended up unnoticed.

Personally I don't think there's any harm trying to call attention to a
submitted patch if it hasn't been replied to. I remember committing
someone's Entrance patch some time ago and forgetting to let them know
that it was done already, until the person complained months later.

> -- 
>   http://www.azundris.com/

-- 

Ibukun Olumuyiwa
http://xcomputerman.com

"Beware the lightning that lurketh in an undischarged 
capacitor, lest it cause thee to be bounced upon thy 
buttocks in a most ungentlemanly manner."
 -- The Ten Commandments of Electronics, Author Unknown




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