Just for the record:
I vote for github.
You simply missed all opportunities to make me involved in issues, pull
requests and discussions.
Not having password-store on github has raise the hurdle that high, that
i never contributed / participated for the last years.
If you think github will ev
Another vote from the side-lines:
Stay away from github and other services that offer proprietary
"extensions" to git. I hear git-format-patch works rather well with
mailing lists ;-)
If using a mailing list is a real hurdle for someone (And I perfectly
understand that it can be; I feel at least a
On Thu, May 21, 2020 at 09:12:09AM +0200, Christian Weiss wrote:
> Just for the record:
> I vote for github.
FWIW: I vote for stay away from github :)
If a contributor is not willing to subscribe to a mailing list it
may just be a "meteorite" and not really bound to stay in the long
run.
That sa
Hi All,
I undertand the cgit connection here and I am fine with that being the source
forge. I think not having PRs is sad, but workable. I suspect that newer
developers are less familiar with patch mailing and we may want to make some
guidance documentation.
On Thu, May 21, 2020, at 10:07 A
Good morning Christian,
On Thu May 21, 2020 at 11:12 AM CEST, Christian Weiss wrote:
> You simply missed all opportunities to make me involved in issues, pull
> requests and discussions.
> Not having password-store on github has raise the hurdle that high, that
> i never contributed / participate
> I suspect that newer developers are less familiar with patch mailing
> and we may want to make some guidance documentation.
I can recommend : https://git-send-email.io/
>> You lost me. I will rejoin when you are on github. Please reconsider the
>> user experience of your community. I guess some of them got used to it,
>> but i doubed that they are happy.
>
> You really lost me on this too. In foss open sources project we do not
> depends on any forge platforms.
> I think Christian finds the absence of a bug tracker an issue to have a
> global view of the work being done on pass. While many foss projects
> don’t rely on proprietary platforms, some do have a bug tracker like
> Python (https://bugs.python.org), GDB
> (https://sourceware.org/bugzilla/).
>
> P
> However, this comment got to the core of one of the challenges. Not
> having a bug tracker, PR list, issue tracker, whatever leads to patches
> languishing on the list and being either re-bumped or lost. Right now
> the pace of the project is not allowing code to get committed. I don't
> need ano
On Thu, May 21, 2020 at 01:07:21PM +0200, Erazem Kokot wrote:
> Regarding a bug tracker, if there is a need for one, Drew DeVault's
> Sourcehut[0] might be a good option. It's a whole platform, but it's
> very modular, so if needed, only the bug tracker can be used. It is also
> available to be se
I agree that several things are made a bit more challenging by not
using something 'a la github' (note: I am used to github quite well,
so maybe some of the points I mention here are also doable with the
current solution, but more challenging to find how to do it, at least
to me):
- it is a bit mo
On Thu, May 21, 2020 at 01:26:34PM +0200, Nicolai Dagestad wrote:
> Right
> now everything is in the mailling list archive, and I have to admit it is a
> pain
> to have to go through it to find what has been talked about in the past, maybe
> we could do something about that (or maybe I haven't fo
On 21 May 2020, at 17:51, Rémi Lapeyre wrote:
A bug tracker (which can be used in foss, even when using cgit) would
give the answer immediately and I wouldn’t be afraid that those
patches will be forgotten and stay forever in the mailing list archive
without being ever committed.
Many bug tr
> You simply missed all opportunities to make me involved in issues, pull
> requests and discussions.
Nobody here missed an opportunity to make you involved, you did.
> Not having password-store on github has raise the hurdle that high, that
> i never contributed / participated for the last years
---
We have discussed following the xdg base dir and some concernes have been
raised. I have gone ahead and patched pass, the completions and passmenu.
It looks like the emacs files would need to be patched to but I don't know
lisp and can't even test it so i'll leave that up to somebody using i
I think one of the main issues here is that people hate email. I'm not
sure how to solve this, but it is desperately in need of a solution.
On Thu, May 21, 2020 at 10:35 AM Allan Odgaard wrote:
>
> On 21 May 2020, at 17:51, Rémi Lapeyre wrote:
>
> > A bug tracker (which can be used in foss, even
On 2020-05-21 20:48, Nathan Lilienthal wrote:
> I think one of the main issues here is that people hate email.
*Some* people hate email. Some people love it and it is an integral
part of their workflow, both for communication and code needs.
There are a lot of good reasons that is still used.
h
I think one of the main issues here is that people hate email.
That’s a bold statement. I think it does well what it’s supposed to
do. Security defaults could be better but email can be done securely.
I encountered people saying that email “needs to evolve”. We have
Slack, IRC etc that can d
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