http://libgeos.org/development/rfcs/rfc10/

GitHub has been the largest source of 3rd party code contribution via 
pull-requests for some time now.

Moving to Github has the following components:

        • Move the canonical (writeable) repository to GitHub
        • Migrate the (current, useful) contents of the Trac wiki to the new 
web framework
        • Deleting the migrated and out-of-date contents of the Trac wiki
        • Switching the Trac tickets to read-only
        • Web scraping the Trac ticket contents and placing in a 
geos-old-tickets repo
At that point:

        • New code is pushed to GitHub
        • New issues are filed at GitHub
        • New documentation is committed to the repository
This should unlock:

        • Easier path for new contributors to discover and assist with the 
project
        • Easier collaboration with downstream projects
        • Far easier story on “how to we manage the project” and “where the 
important things happen”
        • Far less dependence on individual contributors for infrastructure 
work that only they can do


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