DragonFly submit List (threaded) for 2003-12
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Re: Diary cleaning
:Justin C. Sherrill wrote:
:
:>http://home.shiningsilence.com:81/Status/diary.cgi
:>
:>This is the diary with changes to day names so they are spelled right,
:>and the correct day is named.
:>
:>Is this something minor enough to just commit, or should I always submit
:>for comment?
:>
:I think all cleanups such as spelling, page aligments etc... are just fine
:to commit without submitting them first.
:
:-DR
We should probably start formalizing the rules. This is what I
suggest we start out with:
* The release process will use tags (or a branch tag AND tags), so
we will not need a 'code freeze' per-say, so the only real
rule during release engineering will be 'no large change sets'.
Only the release engineer is allowed to create/slip tags.
Note: the first release is slated for July.
For people with commit access:
* Trivial non-code things can just be committed without submitting
them first, with the understanding that if an issue crops up
there might be, after discussion, followup commits by other
developers.
* Trivial code changes can also be committed without submiting them
first, but MUST be tested (even if its only syntax or a comment,
or something utterly simple).
If the system breaks we throw clue-bat points at the person
responsible (including myself since I don't follow my own advise
sometimes).
* For trivial code changes, posting to submit@ and waiting 24 hours
before committing protects you from getting clue-bat points
assigned to you if it later breaks (i.e. the rest of us should
have caught the issue in review).
* For non-trivial code changes that effect existing APIs you must
test, post to submit@ first, wait 3 days, deal with any issues
that crop up, then you are free to commit. There is no 'timer'
that restarts per-say, this is just so there are no surprises.
* Non-trivial code changes that do NOT effect existing APIs,
such as new system calls (typically previously discussed on the
lists) require posting to submit@ first, waiting 24 hours,
dealing with any issues that come up, then you are free to commit.
That seems like a reasonable first pass for me.
-Matt
Matthew Dillon
<dillon@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
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