Le lundi 20 février 2012 à 22:31 +0100, Peter Stuge a écrit : > Integrators is only Martin and Ludovic, hence those are the ones who > can currently include Gerrit changes into OpenSC on GitHub. > > Now for the third time, I'm sure that everyone who used to have > repository write access will also quickly be added to the Integrator > group if they mention their account name or ID and someone in the > Administrators group is around. If only Martin is admin, then I guess > there's a bit of a wait state, but that's not really such a big deal, > because it doesn't block further work in any way.
This is where I don't quite agree. The notion of trust is more interesting than the notion of code purity. If you trust a small group of 5/6 main developers to have discussions before writing +2, this is fairly enough. I am worried that some people might ALWAYS argue that a code is not pure-enough and this leads to endless flame wars. Free software is a collaborative process where we improve the code base, just like in ISO-9001 (release software, describe bug, fix bug, improve). This is a circular process. Collaborative commits means more bugs. But also more beta-testers, more beta testers and more users and in the end a better project. This is life. Let me take an image: if you ask you wife to have surgery for a perfect body before marriage, you won't go very far. On the converse, I am in favor of a collaborative approach based on trust. Kind regards, -- Jean-Michel Pouré - Gooze - http://www.gooze.eu
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