Top posting because I will not touch on every point but do want to make the
context available if desired.
I found Paul's statement about doing it as an interop project valid, though
instead of "should" I would have used "could" or "might benefit".
At the end of the day we indeed can do whatever we wish in terms of how to
mature our proposals and I also find it entirely legitimate to propose
approaches
For example for the security PSR I decided to create a new mailinglist.
Overall this discussion seems more like a power struggle over FIGs direction
than a productive way to move PSR-13 forward. But not my call to make :)
regards,
Lukas
> On 05 Sep 2016, at 17:35, Paul Jones wrote:
>
> Hi Larry,
>
> This is a *fascinating* response. Since you saw fit to bring up these other
> topics in this thread, I feel it's reasonable responding to them inline here,
> even though they may not all fit the nominal thread topic.
>
>
>> On Sep 1, 2016, at 14:14, Larry Garfield wrote:
>>
>> On 09/01/2016 01:50 PM, Paul Jones wrote:
>>> All,
>>>
>>> On consideration, this strikes me as a perfect example of something that
>>> should be created as a *-interop project prior to being accepted. That will
>>> help "shake out" any problems revealed by real-world use, especially use by
>>> people not participating in the creation of the PSR.
>>
>> On consideration, forcing it to be an "outside group" from FIG first would
>> add absolutely no value whatsoever to the process or the spec.
>
> I disagree. It adds a great deal of value to the process *and* to the spec.
> It helps make sure the spec has some real-world use before it is finalized.
> It provides a "shake-out" period during which people not involved in the
> building of the spec can test the spec and find previously unexpected
> weaknesses. I opine, in hindsight, that PSR-6 and PSR-7 would have benefitted
> from such a trial.
>
>
>> It being under the FIG name in no way prevents or discourages anyone from
>> "trying it out" if they wish, and the Review period (current status) is
>> exactly for further "try it out". FIG 3's Review period includes an
>> explicit requirement for it.
>
> The neat thing is that you can do it *right now* without waiting for FIG 3
> (which may or may not pass). If it's valuable enough to do it in FIG 3,
> perhaps it's valuable enough to try it as a *-interop group. If it's not
> valuable enough to do it as a *-interop group, perhaps it does not fit in FIG
> 3.
>
>
>> Paul, given your clear and stated desire to keep FIG limited to its 2009
>> definition
>
> And you and Michael (and perhaps others) have a clear and stated desire to
> depart from its founding vision. (/me shrugs)
>
> Anyway, "limited" is a funny word here. By way of analogy, one could say
> that "2+2" is "limited" to its original definition as "4".
>
> No, instead of keeping the FIG "limited to" its founding vision, I would say
> keeping the FIG "loyal to" its founding vision (or perhaps "constant to").
> Any changes to the FIG should be incremental perfections of that founding
> vision, not substantial departures as you wish to effect.
>
>
>
>> (despite your own work on innovative specs)
>
> I am flattered that you think (I presume) PSR-1, 2, and 4 are "innovative." 1
> and 2 were essentially the results of research and collation across all the
> member projects, and 4 was more a refinement on 0 than an innovation.
>
> This proposal, though, appears to have no pre-existing basis across a wide
> range of member projects, and would definitely benefit from seeing some real
> use before being categorized as a "standards recommendation."
>
>
>> I really do not know how to interpret your desire to "split the baby" by
>> disbanding FIG in practice if not in name.
>
> I'm not sure what you find hard to interpret. You want to depart from the
> original mission to follow one of your own making; I, on the other hand,
> think perhaps that means the FIG's time is done. If it is *not* done, it
> should continue on its existing mission, rather be co-opted for other
> purposes.
>
>
>> "You must work elsewhere first" (aka, independent interop groups) as a
>> policy is effectively the same thing as just disbanding FIG outright.
>
> That's an interesting insight; I wonder if it's true.
>
>
> --
>
> Paul M. Jones
> http://paul-m-jones.com
>
>
>
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