Well, Gavin once requested commit access to xdoclet's cvs for the
hibernate module. In that period of time we've been discussing an
approach for handling new modules without the need to put them in
xdoclet's cvs. Now I'm +1 on hibernate in xdoclet's core and opening cvs
access for its maintainer. So if Gavin agrees too I can candidate you
(or maybe Gavin himself, whomever you find more appropriate for this
role).

Ara. 

> -----Original Message-----
> From: Joel Rosi-Schwartz [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: Friday, December 06, 2002 5:15 PM
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]; [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Becoming an official XDoclet module
> 
> I know that this has come up before in the forum and dev list, but I
> think it is worth re-evaluation. I just did an experiment of adding
the
> hibernate module to the latest XDoclet cvs source. It took all of 5
> minutes to integrate the module into the Xdoclet build. The results
were
> as I expected; the build went smoothly and all of the documentation
was
> produced without any pain. So I am wondering if maintaining the
> Hibernate module seperately is really worth the extra pain and effort
> that is required.
> 
> As I understand it the main consideration is not having a maintainer
for
> the module that has commit priviledges on the XDoclet project. I agree
> that handling changes via patches is awkward. So what does it take to
> get accepted as a module and as a commiter to the Xdoclet project? If
I
> had assurances that Gavin and Ara were both willing to give me a bit
of
> support as needed, I would be willing to take on being the maintainer.
> 
> - joel



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