Hey Karl, I'm not really sure about the other process steps tbh, but I really would like to give your code a shot; but https://bitbucket.org/The_Alchemist/spring-event-plusplus still gives me a "You do not have access to this repository."
Kind regards, Andreas On Wed, Oct 26, 2011 at 00:20, Karl Pietrzak <[email protected]> wrote: > On Mon, Oct 24, 2011 at 6:07 AM, Toni Menzel <[email protected]> wrote: > >> Hi Karl, >> >> Glad you consider OPS4J as a possible project home. >> Traditionally you start with an Account (Jira/Confluence on >> team.ops4j.org) and start hacking in your so called laboratory (an open >> to anyone yet open to anyone without telling or asking) SVN folder at >> scm.ops4j.org. After some time you head over to the Mailinglist and start >> explaining your project, start (if you have not already) documenting on the >> wiki and make move the codebase to "/projects" on OPS4J, at that point it >> would be an official OPS4J project. >> Now stop if you already head over. This was until 2010. Free open source >> repositories are a commodity now. So there's Github/Bitbucket/Googlecode and >> others providing all you need for running a project (issue tracker, wiki, >> SCM etc.) >> > > Thank you, Toni! > > Well, in that time OPS4J has changed as well. We moved the entire codebase >> (project status) to Github. (I am sure you know, its >> http://github.org/ops4j ). >> What you get from OPS4J today is a project home with probably better >> visibility than fighting alone (using OPS4J name), an existing direct >> pipeline for Maven Central Distribution, a friendly community of >> contributors consisting of apache committers, Qi4J leaders, NoSQL >> professionals amongst others and of cause infrastructure like Atlassian >> Studio & Hudson CI. >> >> Guess i don't need to sell it here, its just to explain the change OPS4J >> did with the rise of Github and others. (SCM => Commodity). >> >> So today its best to write about your project, what it is about, what the >> contributors are, potential audience, technical background, motivation, >> whatever. Remember, its not a test to evaluate IF you can join OPS4J, its >> about getting to know the project at all. After that we think about the >> naming (possibly a new member of "Pax" ?) and there we are: push to >> github.org/ops4j, create Jira Project and Confluence Site, done. There >> you are. >> >> btw.. Welcome !! ;) >> > > Thank you again, Tony, for the explanation and details. > > About my project: > > - Code > - currently at > https://bitbucket.org/The_Alchemist/spring-event-plusplus > - What it is about > - greatly improves Spring's support for event-driven apps > - what the contributors are > - just me for now ;) > - potential audience > - every Spring developer that uses ApplicationEvent > - technical background > - Java > - Spring > - concurrency > - NLP (natural language processing) > - IR (information retrieval) > - Python > - garbage collection > - motivation > - originally a port of > http://code.google.com/p/spring-custom-annotations/, but now it's > improved to support Spring 3 and has new features > > As Toni says, SCMs are a commodity now, so that's not what interests me in > OPS4J. > > The philosophy is very interesting and especially complimentary for this > project (a Maven plugin), IMHO. > > P.S. My JIRA username is 'the_alchemist'. Can I create JIRA project > because my project comes out of the Laboratory? > > _______________________________________________ > general mailing list > [email protected] > http://lists.ops4j.org/mailman/listinfo/general > >
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