I've reviewed and commented on or committed a lot of the open bugs with patches. I'll continue to try to keep this queue short.
Ben Maurer is the other committer with Python expertise. He is also the only one who knows C#. I'd be fine with adding more committers, but I'm not convinced that too few committers is the problem. Anyone can read over a submitted patch and provide feedback (or just comment to say they're read it and think it is good). If an issue has a lot of discussion, revision, and finally approval, it becomes a lot easier for a committer to rubber-stamp the patch. I'll try to get more Thrift users at Facebook to subscribe to the dev list, but this is something that non-committers can do on their own. As to the specific issue of the Twisted patch, this is a pretty significant amount of code that takes some specialized knowledge to review competently. I know someone who might be able to invest the time to do so, but I think contributors are going to have to be patient with such difficult-to-review patches. --David Kevin Clark wrote: > How many committers do we have that know python? Someone must own that > code, right? I thought the Facebook guys do - dreiss? I can't handle > them since my knowledge is simple at best. > > I realize I've got a couple of Ruby patches sitting around that I'll > review tomorrow (156,157). > > > -- > Kevin Clark > http://glu.ttono.us
