Lars Marowsky-Bree wrote:
> On 2007-07-18T15:56:56, Alan Robertson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>> I have gotten enough negative remarks to last the rest of my life about
>> things related to releases, and got agreement on these procedures. I'm
>> not opening up any new can of worms, by failing to follow the documented
>> procedures.
>
> If I (of all people! ;-) may try to build a bridge here:
>
> What Andrew seems to be saying is that he considers all the fixes he
> pushes to dev worthy for the next release, so that sending additional
> e-mails (beyond this e-mail stating such) isn't really needed.
>
> So, it's your decision whether you want to cherry pick them over to
> testing or not; the commit message ought to carry enough information. If
> not, please follow up and ask.
>
> Seems that there's not really a contradiction between the two
> positions.
Andrew has told me explicitly on the mailing list that he felt he had no
restrictions on what he could push to dev. Those may _all_ be good, but
does he in his judgment think every single one is low enough risk to
meet the criteria for a late date in the release? Do they have bugzillas?
I need all that information for me to make a decision on whether to
include it in the release at this late date. Without a bugzilla
describing the problem, and a specific recommendation regarding a fix
being unusually low risk, or an explicit argument for it being
important, I simply don't have the information to bring it in responsibly.
And, by now it's a little too late to renegotiate the terms for
submitting patches to a release which is so close to being out.
The right time to have brought up this objection was about a week ago,
when I suggested this policy.
Renegotiating it now would delay the release, probably by another week
or more - we don't have the greatest track record at the moment for any
kind of harmonious discussion - even if only facts are concerned, much
less things over which we appear to disagree.
Let's try and have this discussion next time.
Right now, I just want to get this one out the door.
--
Alan Robertson <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
"Openness is the foundation and preservative of friendship... Let me
claim from you at all times your undisguised opinions." - William
Wilberforce
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