Hi all,
Thank you for responding to my previous emails - I think that we have
quorum for a new working group!
Many of you who have expressed interest seem to be in Europe, so I tried
schedule the first meeting at a time that I hope will be friendly for
people in both GMT+1 and GMT-8:
*Date:* Wed
I like how you summarized it Greg and I would vote for leaving the decision
to the committer too. In addition to what others mentioned, I think
committer should've the responsibility because if things break in a point
release (after it is released), it is the committer and contributor who are
on th
Greg, I like your idea of adding a prescriptive "policy" when evaluating
whether a bug fix should be backported, and leave the decision to committer
(because they have the most context, and avoid a bottleneck in the process).
- Jie
On Mon, Jul 16, 2018 at 11:24 AM, Greg Mann wrote:
> My impress
My impression is that we have two opposing schools of thought here:
1. Backport as little as possible, to avoid unforeseen consequences
2. Backport as much as proves practical, to eliminate bugs in supported
versions
Do other people agree with this assessment?
If so, how can we find com
Back porting as little as possible is the ultimate goal for me. My reasons
are closely aligned with what Andrew wrote above.
If we agree on this strategy, the next question is how to enforce it. My
intuition is that committers will lean towards back porting their patches
in arguable cases, because
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