Both PHP and Java depend on the same Javascript feature code. Apart from that, I agree.

I'd appreciate from both a participatory and a PR point of View a release past Jan 1st.

Von meinem iPhone gesendet

Am Dec 27, 2008 um 22:02 schrieb "Brian McCallister" <[email protected]>:

On Wed, Dec 17, 2008 at 8:30 PM, Chris Chabot <[email protected]> wrote:
Hey guys,

I just wanted to ping the list and see what action items are still open
before we can try to roll the actual release tar balls.

On the PHP side I've put in some long days before we thought we would be releasing, so that's been ready and waiting ever since, so no reasons there
to block the release that i'm aware of.

Is there any reason to bind the PHP impl to the Java impl for releases?

I see none.


As far as i'm aware much of the maven release procedure has been addressed (but it's all voodoo for me, so feel free to correct me), there's some discussion ongoing still about the release package names though we seem to have an majority prefering the shindig-{java,php} approach in some form or another; And the hard coded path problem, while it is a nice to have doesn't seem like a blocking issue to me personally with a rewrite jetty solution
suggested.

That leaves the xml output of some internal classes under discussion, though Kevin very much gave the impression there that that was not part of the contract of those classes, so not something we want to overhaul before we do a 1.0 release. There's the issue of the jslint output warnings, and some RAT warnings (which i send an inquery about to try to find out what the right
approach is there, but haven't recieved a reply on yet).

Most people will be taking a xmas break after the end of this week (if not already), so if there are substantial action items still open i guess we'll
have to be realistic and shoot for jan 2009.

Is there anything missing from this summary? And do we have any idea of when
we can fix and/or put these issues to rest?

There's a lot of people who would *love* to have a stable release they can
work with, so lets not forget about them

  -- Chris

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