On 2018 Mar 30 (Fri) at 23:01:16 +0300 (+0300), Sergey Bronnikov wrote: :On 17:54 Tue 19 Dec , Ted Unangst wrote: :> Kai Wetlesen wrote: :> > > > you don't have to announce your bug database the first day you set it up. in :> > > > fact, it's better not to. but in a few months time, when somebody inevitably :> > > > asks misc how do i contribute, where's the todo list, you'll have this handy :> > > > list of unresolved bugs to point them at. :> :> > There are many decisions that would need to be made that will piss somebody :> > off. Decisions like what software/platform to use, where to host the thing, and :> > how much the tool should integrate into existing bug reporting mechanisms :> > (right now just fancy emailing). :> > :> > To answer your tactful question Theo, I personally haven’t done anything because :> > I do not have your blessing nor of someone who can say “yes just effing do it". But, :> > if you would be willing to give me free reign it will be done. :> :> Imagine if you'd followed my suggestion and spent the last six months curating :> a bug database. Then today you could have sent us a link to it and everybody :> would see how useful it is. Now we have to wait another six months. : :I have made a first step forward in direction to OpenBSD bugtracker :and imported bugs@ archive to a Fossil SCM - :https://bronevichok.ru/cgi-bin/b.cgi/rptview?rn=1 :Let's discuss a next step. :
I believe the next step would be to delete the database. _Please re-read the entire thread_. Or even just the parts you quoted. An example that shouldn't be displayed in the database: - Arrival-Date: Tue Jul 7 17:50:01 MDT 1998 -- In Lexington, Kentucky, it's illegal to carry an ice cream cone in your pocket.
