On Fri, Jul 11, 2008 at 12:46 PM, Emmanuel Lecharny <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
wrote:

> Alan D. Cabrera wrote:
>
>>
>> On Jul 11, 2008, at 9:17 AM, Jeremy Haile wrote:
>>
>>  I do feel like we are spending undue amounts of time discussing a logging
>>> implementation, rather than addressing the serious holes in JSecurity's
>>> security implementation, unit tests, and documentation.
>>>
>>> In my opinion, those are much more worthy of heated debate and much more
>>> worthy of our time.  Hence I think the faster we can get through the logging
>>> issue and on to important issues, the better.
>>>
>>>
>> I know what you mean but, this is the ASF way.  Things need to be
>> discussed and a consensus reached.  I know that it's agonizing for the
>> committers but this is what brings in the community participation, if they
>> feel that then can contribute.  After all, this is why you've come here to
>> incubate at the ASF, no?
>>
> +1 to what Alan says. I
>
> mentioned a vote but if no consensus is reached, you will get -1, and this
> is certainly not what you want :)


Nothing wrong with a -1.  No one should fear vetos.  I view a veto as a
queue telling us we need to talk before doing anything more.  Just a flag
for me.  I like to see a project exercise veto resolution in the incubator.
Just shows how well the project is doing.


>
>
> A vote is much more a way to state that the concensus has been reached.
>
> Last not least, we are all having strong positions, but it's more important
> to understand why others don't share them. Sometime its better to make
> compromises on small things than to stand on principles, for the good of the
> community.
>
> And as a touch of humor, as a friend told me once : "this is not because we
> disagree that you are right" :)
>

hehehe - you mean that I'm always right!

Alex

-- 
Microsoft gives you Windows, Linux gives you the whole house ...

Reply via email to