> On 16 Oct 2015, at 17:36, Salvatore Orlando <[email protected]> wrote:
> 
> This sounds like a pretty decent idea to me. Considering Neutron's patch 
> merge rate this activity should hopefully not take a consistent chunk of your 
> Friday.

Actually, it does, if you consider other stable maintenance activities like 
reviewing existing stable backports in all stadium projects (side note: I 
believe it should not be the sole neutron-stable-maint members responsibility 
but subprojects should get their stable cores); tracking stable gate state; now 
walking thru bugs mentioned in commit messages. I would say, it takes ~2h each 
week to keep up.

But that’s not a big deal, just wanted to give clue.

> It might also make sense to ask contributors to resume the habit of tagging 
> bugs with 'backport-potential' even if not in the RC period.
> 

Yes. Is it even bound to RC period now? I didn’t think so.

Tracking the stable backport tags and moving them from -backport-potential to 
-in-<release> tags is another thing I want us to do consistently (that would be 
another element in the process after we are settled with proactive backporting).

> I am glad to offer my help as well in evaluating "backport worthiness", and 
> the process you outlined looks very good to me.
> If there's any discussion needed for assessing whether a bug fix should be 
> backported or not, we could either use the etherpad or launchpad, with a 
> slight preference for launchpad.

Probably links to bugs for discussion in the etherpad and actual discussion in 
LP? Another alternative is having a separate tag for bugs with unclear 
backporting status.

Ihar

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