On 2018/05/18 16:32, John W. O'Brien wrote:
> On 5/18/18 14:20, Kurt Jaeger wrote:
>> Hi!
>>
>>> The FreeBSD project could help by asking committers to qualify
>>> "Sponsored by" lines to indicate which participant(s) is(are) sponsored,
>>> in way that is equivalent to the way that the
Hi!
> You guys are still trying to read and interpret labels on the t-shirts I
> think. "Sponsored by: XYZ" in the commit message only means that some
> undefined portion of the work has been in some form supported or encouraged
> by XYZ.
John suggests a way to improve the precision of that "Spon
On 18 May 2018 at 11:20, Kurt Jaeger wrote:
> Hi!
>
>> The FreeBSD project could help by asking committers to qualify
>> "Sponsored by" lines to indicate which participant(s) is(are) sponsored,
>> in way that is equivalent to the way that the actual work itself is
>> customaril
On 2018/05/18 07:38, John W. O'Brien wrote:
> On 2018/05/18 00:15, Kurt Jaeger wrote:
>> Hi!
>>
>>> The FreeBSD project could help by asking committers to qualify
>>> "Sponsored by" lines to indicate which participant(s) is(are) sponsored,
>>> in way that is equivalent to the way that the actual wo
On 5/18/18 14:20, Kurt Jaeger wrote:
> Hi!
>
>> The FreeBSD project could help by asking committers to qualify
>> "Sponsored by" lines to indicate which participant(s) is(are) sponsored,
>> in way that is equivalent to the way that the actual work itself is
>> customarily attribute
Hi!
> The FreeBSD project could help by asking committers to qualify
> "Sponsored by" lines to indicate which participant(s) is(are) sponsored,
> in way that is equivalent to the way that the actual work itself is
> customarily attributed.
> >>> This sounds reasonable, so I su
On 18 May 2018 at 04:40, John W. O'Brien wrote:
> On 2018/05/18 00:43, Eitan Adler wrote:
>> On 17 May 2018 at 21:15, Kurt Jaeger wrote:
>>> Hi!
>>>
The FreeBSD project could help by asking committers to qualify
"Sponsored by" lines to indicate which participant(s) is(are) sponsored,
>>
On 2018/05/18 00:43, Eitan Adler wrote:
> On 17 May 2018 at 21:15, Kurt Jaeger wrote:
>> Hi!
>>
>>> The FreeBSD project could help by asking committers to qualify
>>> "Sponsored by" lines to indicate which participant(s) is(are) sponsored,
>>> in way that is equivalent to the way that the actual w
On 2018/05/18 00:15, Kurt Jaeger wrote:
> Hi!
>
>> The FreeBSD project could help by asking committers to qualify
>> "Sponsored by" lines to indicate which participant(s) is(are) sponsored,
>> in way that is equivalent to the way that the actual work itself is
>> customarily attributed.
>
> This
On 17 May 2018 at 21:15, Kurt Jaeger wrote:
> Hi!
>
>> The FreeBSD project could help by asking committers to qualify
>> "Sponsored by" lines to indicate which participant(s) is(are) sponsored,
>> in way that is equivalent to the way that the actual work itself is
>> customarily attributed.
>
> Th
You guys are still trying to read and interpret labels on the t-shirts I
think. "Sponsored by: XYZ" in the commit message only means that some
undefined portion of the work has been in some form supported or encouraged
by XYZ. It does not mean or imply all work, it does not mean any particular
form
Hi!
> The FreeBSD project could help by asking committers to qualify
> "Sponsored by" lines to indicate which participant(s) is(are) sponsored,
> in way that is equivalent to the way that the actual work itself is
> customarily attributed.
This sounds reasonable, so I suggest that you submit a
pa
On 2018/05/17 19:36, Maxim Sobolev wrote:
> Well, if your employer feels slighted it's for him to bring it up with
> you (see my previous rant on the amount and scope of the credit and who
> parties involved). And then for you to bring it up with me if you feel
> brave enough. :) I don't see how
Well, if your employer feels slighted it's for him to bring it up with
you (see my previous rant on the amount and scope of the credit and who
parties involved). And then for you to bring it up with me if you feel
brave enough. :) I don't see how and why FreeBSD project can help in this
highly hy
On 2018/05/17 19:18, Maxim Sobolev wrote:
> John, no, not really, sorry. Work is done, credit is given. The form and
> amount of this credit is between whoever does the work and whoever is
> being credited. I don't see why is there any third-party to be involved
> in governing whether or not this c
John, no, not really, sorry. Work is done, credit is given. The form and
amount of this credit is between whoever does the work and whoever is being
credited. I don't see why is there any third-party to be involved in
governing whether or not this credit is "appropriate", "sufficient" or "all
encom
On 2018/05/14 20:25, Julian Elischer wrote:
> On 15/5/18 7:40 am, John W. O'Brien wrote:
>> Hello FreeBSD Ports,
>>
>> The Committer's Guide section on Commit Log Messages [0], doesn't cover
>> the use of the "Sponsored by" key word. As a non-committer contributor,
>> it only recently occurred to m
On 2018/05/14 20:14, Maxim Sobolev wrote:
> What's wrong with a current practice. Why is it of any concern to you,
> John? Just curious that is not very clear from your message. It is like
> someone trying to moderate what people in general or some group in
> particular (e.g. freebsd committers) ar
On Mon, 14 May 2018, Maxim Sobolev wrote:
It is like someone trying to moderate what people in general or some
group in particular (e.g. freebsd committers) are allowed to put on
their t-shirts just because you find it offensive or inappropriate.
Now, where did I put that link to the "t-shirt
What's wrong with a current practice. Why is it of any concern to you,
John? Just curious that is not very clear from your message. It is like
someone trying to moderate what people in general or some group in
particular (e.g. freebsd committers) are allowed to put on their t-shirts
just because yo
On 15/5/18 7:40 am, John W. O'Brien wrote:
Hello FreeBSD Ports,
The Committer's Guide section on Commit Log Messages [0], doesn't cover
the use of the "Sponsored by" key word. As a non-committer contributor,
it only recently occurred to me to wonder what work that credit is
intended to represent
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