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it’s amazing how much you can accomplish if you just sit and code
Shut the f**k up asshat. You arnt included in the community.
OK I'm glad we had this talk .I'm currently biased with what FliesLikeABrick wrote:QuoteI would choose something like this - not open sourcing it but not being super-selective on who can work on it. There are a number of people in the community who are very capable developers. I would say that community members who are known for being strong developers and trustworthy be given subversion access as long as they work together to accomplish the same goals. That way then can then commit together.We can try that and later on depending on the results decide to open-source it or not. I'll have a word with people interested in being a dev and let you know what's next.
I would choose something like this - not open sourcing it but not being super-selective on who can work on it. There are a number of people in the community who are very capable developers. I would say that community members who are known for being strong developers and trustworthy be given subversion access as long as they work together to accomplish the same goals. That way then can then commit together.
Quote from: Michal Marcinkowski on November 01, 2010, 02:45:00 amOK I'm glad we had this talk .I'm currently biased with what FliesLikeABrick wrote:QuoteI would choose something like this - not open sourcing it but not being super-selective on who can work on it. There are a number of people in the community who are very capable developers. I would say that community members who are known for being strong developers and trustworthy be given subversion access as long as they work together to accomplish the same goals. That way then can then commit together.We can try that and later on depending on the results decide to open-source it or not. I'll have a word with people interested in being a dev and let you know what's next.he's working on it ... give him more than two days. I'm sure you know how hard it is to get in touch with people all over the world within one or two days.
Quote from: FliesLikeABrick on November 05, 2010, 06:01:25 pmQuote from: Michal Marcinkowski on November 01, 2010, 02:45:00 amOK I'm glad we had this talk .I'm currently biased with what FliesLikeABrick wrote:QuoteI would choose something like this - not open sourcing it but not being super-selective on who can work on it. There are a number of people in the community who are very capable developers. I would say that community members who are known for being strong developers and trustworthy be given subversion access as long as they work together to accomplish the same goals. That way then can then commit together.We can try that and later on depending on the results decide to open-source it or not. I'll have a word with people interested in being a dev and let you know what's next.he's working on it ... give him more than two days. I'm sure you know how hard it is to get in touch with people all over the world within one or two days.As much as I'd love to know the final decision about Soldat's future, I do agree that MM could use more time. This decision is not something to be rushed with. Of course I'm not saying we should wait another half a year for his response, but 5 days is too soon. I'd say 2 weeks should be enough (cmon, what's 2 weeks compared to almost 2 years we've been waiting for 1.5.1?)