Hi Gijs Am 25.10.11 18:54, schrieb Gijs de Rooy: > No matter what aircraft-split we end up with, aircraft authors will always be > able to update their own aircraft at > any time.
Hope so ;-) With the current setup you can for example commit (and accept merge requests) for your EC130:https://gitorious.org/flightgear-aircraft/ec130 But I want to give commit rights to my wife to my repo, without asking you, can I do that ? Why not ? What gives "the team" the right to decide if my wife could be contributor in my aircraft project or not ?! > > When you start on a new aircraft and would like to have its repository under > the FlightGear Aircraft project, you > do have to ask one of the people from "the team": > https://gitorious.org/+flightgear-aircraft For every single aircraft ? Hm, everyone ? > You also have to contact that teammembers when you'd like to get access to an > existing repo (or give someone > else access to your aircraft's repo). "Sorry, Peter is not here since six months, but Paul - ok, he does not know a lot about your project - but he will give access to Alex, to update Sabins repo permissions." Good night. For me it looks much better making hangar teams (or single-aircraft-moviestars when you need) RESPONSIBLE. > We could implement Yves' idea (giving teams access to repos, rather than > individuals) in the FlightGear aircraft > project. But I don't think it is worth most of the trouble. What troubles ? Can you be more specific ? I think it would make things even more un-clear when > there are hundreds of teams... Oh no, I would welcome hundreds of teams in any open source project. Do you fear contribution? Or only administration of contribution? Me, I fear an update of a single aircraft folder with 1000+ aircrafts and tons of cloned and copy/paste aircrafts to download. With hangars I can checkout one "default" submodule and probably one or two specific quality hangars. And when I change something in the code (hell!), I can check it against a common default hangar, and not against 1000+ different aircrafts and clones. > But I might be wrong of course. Me too. ;-) Cheers, Yves ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ The demand for IT networking professionals continues to grow, and the demand for specialized networking skills is growing even more rapidly. Take a complimentary Learning@Cisco Self-Assessment and learn about Cisco certifications, training, and career opportunities. http://p.sf.net/sfu/cisco-dev2dev _______________________________________________ Flightgear-devel mailing list Flightgear-devel@lists.sourceforge.net https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/flightgear-devel
