Hi all,
I do understand your point as developers if you want to fix something just open
the PR and not deal with any extra details like JIRA tickets and etc, but I
must say that JIRA tickets are quite often looked up from users as they
experience an issue. Let’s say we’ve fixed an annoying UI
Let me add to the below that I do think a ticketing system is a big help
for keeping track of *un*implemented changes and *un*fixed bugs.
On Wed, Mar 14, 2018 at 11:04 AM, Daan Hoogland
wrote:
> Boris, I hate to be strongly opinionated but I have to violently disagree
>
Boris, I hate to be strongly opinionated but I have to violently disagree
with you on some things here;
On Wed, Mar 14, 2018 at 9:48 AM, Boris Stoyanov <
boris.stoya...@shapeblue.com> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I do understand your point as developers if you want to fix something just
> open the PR
I think we should first define and document what we are considering a minor or
trivial change, I am +1 on relaxing the requirement of a Jira ticket for those
From: Daan Hoogland
Sent: Wednesday, March 14, 2018 7:05:04 AM
To: dev
Subject:
Boris does have a valid point
We have to imagine a user - think of somebody installing cloudstack long after
a version release.
They hit problem, they google that problem. If its already been seen, they
will *usually* find a JIRA ticket which describes their problem and (depending
on
Oh boy! Where to start
Ok, so wrt Rohit's original point, I'm a +1 for doc updates and very trivial
stuff a GOOD & COMPLETE title and summary in a PR probably suffices.
Wrt Jira, for keeping track of *un*implemented changes and *un*fixed bugs - I
think that it (or something similar) is a
Why would we want to expose this choice to administrator of Cloudstack
whose responsibility
is to keep it running and not knowing about the inner-mechanic of how it
works. right? It's not
like that we're giving them a choice of which database to connect to.
So on that note, I would say we need to
I agree with Khosrow. Even though the idea of externalizing a configuration
like this seems interesting, I believe that it would bring more
complications than benefits. And, at the end of the day operators would
only use the default.
On Wed, Mar 14, 2018 at 2:50 PM, Khosrow Moossavi
I am not sure that it makes any difference about which tracking system
is chosen.
Google will find the issues related to my problem (and a million that
somehow have a vague connection to the words that I used).
Developers will be able to find the issue tracking system regardless of
where it is
Ron, for this I think we would be using Github Issues if we were not using
Jira. Essentially all of the project information would be found in the
same place rather than the user having to discover all the different
systems that we use to track things and then try to make sense of it.
*Will
I am not a Cloudstack developer and generally have no interest in PRs.
If I have a problem, I want to search the Jira
- What was the symptom - is it related to the problem that I am
having - may not be exactly the same but might be related
- How was it reproduced - is this related to what I
Thanks Khosrow and Rafael. You both agree on Spring Data as the best option, I
see it would require a big effort and commitment to migrate to it, therefore it
can take some (long) time to achieve it.
As a more viable option, would you agree on supporting different connection
pool management
When everything works smooth - the end user does not need to know whats
under the hood.
However, when things begin to swing and your hands are tied to just one CP
- what do you do?
On Wed, Mar 14, 2018 at 10:50 AM, Khosrow Moossavi
wrote:
> Why would we want to expose
Rafael and Khosrow,
I actually think quite the opposite on DBCP development. Please pull up
latest commits and release notes on DBCP.
An assumption that its an Apache project and therefore will live and
flourish - is a dangerous one. It comes down to who supports the project
and if there funding
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