> 6 марта 2020 г., в 18:29, Ryosuke Niwa написал(а):
>
> On Fri, Mar 6, 2020 at 6:15 PM Kirsling, Ross wrote:
>>
>> Late on Friday seems like a good time for a terminological debate (), so I’d
>> like to propose we revisit one of the strangest items of WebKit-specific
>> terminology: the
07.03.2020, 05:41, "Kirsling, Ross" :
> I'd be thrilled for us to use 'revert'.
> Somehow I'd convinced myself that it'd be easier to ask for this if we kept
> the 'roll' part, but I'm not really sure why I thought so.
On the negative side, it won't be possible anymore to say that someone is
I agree this usage of “roll out” is potentially confusing.
I think people say “roll out” for the symmetry to “check in”. It also creates
the convenient term “roll back in” for when a rollout is undone.
Personally, I think we should say “revert” and avoid use of roll-phrases
entirely.
I'd be thrilled for us to use 'revert'.
Somehow I'd convinced myself that it'd be easier to ask for this if we kept the
'roll' part, but I'm not really sure why I thought so.
Of course, it's fine for folks to continue to _say_ 'roll out' due to habit; I
just think it would be great if our
On Fri, Mar 6, 2020 at 6:15 PM Kirsling, Ross wrote:
>
> Late on Friday seems like a good time for a terminological debate (), so I’d
> like to propose we revisit one of the strangest items of WebKit-specific
> terminology: the phrase ‘roll out’.
>
> In our industry, the typical meaning of the
Greetings WebKittens,
Late on Friday seems like a good time for a terminological debate (), so I’d
like to propose we revisit one of the strangest items of WebKit-specific
terminology: the phrase ‘roll out’.
In our industry, the typical meaning of the phrase ‘roll out’ is, of course,
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