It's indeed usually pretty flawless and effective.
Now, I don't fully understand what the ASF is using, but it involved "DNS
slaves", whatever that means.
On Sun, May 22, 2016 at 10:25 PM, Jim Northrop <
james.b.north...@googlemail.com> wrote:
> Just did 2 DNS name changes this afternoon using
Would love to see a mirror groovy doc.s site like say, groovy-lang.net so if
one is down we have a spare. Doc.s publish would push to two targets but quite
do-able.
Sent from my iPad
> On 22 May 2016, at 20:36, Mario Garcia wrote:
>
> Thanks for the explanation
Just did 2 DNS name changes this afternoon using goDaddy and worked flawlessly
with no changed required to my internal server. So i'm a bit puzzled why this
should be a biggie
Sent from my iPad
> On 22 May 2016, at 20:20, Guillaume Laforge wrote:
>
> And... it's back
> On May 22, 2016, at 11:20 AM, Guillaume Laforge wrote:
>
> And... it's back now!
YAY!
>
> Sorry again for the inconvenience, but this was really beyond our control
> unfortunately.
>
> Regarding your points, Steve:
>
> 1) If a company is stupid to "abandon" a
Thanks for the explanation Guillaume.
Just a quick question. I was wondering if, the same way Groovy has a mirror
in Github, could it be possible to have the Groovy site published as a
gh-pages? That would work as a possible documentation back-up in the
future. Of course I don't mean to do it any
And... it's back now!
Sorry again for the inconvenience, but this was really beyond our control
unfortunately.
Regarding your points, Steve:
1) If a company is stupid to "abandon" a great language like Groovy, too
bad for them ;-)
2) Well, we can't control perception obviously, and I didn't
What about backing out the change for now? This is looking really bad...think
about how it looks from the outside:
1) Pivotal appears to "abandon" Groovy as a language -- does not send a
positive signal about the language's future prospects
2) _Without warning_ the groovy-lang.org