On 29 January 2014 15:49, inode0 <inode0@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
-- On Wed, Jan 29, 2014 at 4:39 PM, Jon <jdisnard@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:You probably didn't mean for that to sound so negative but a piece of
> On Wed, Jan 29, 2014 at 2:30 PM, Stephen Gallagher <sgallagh@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
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>>
>> Apologies for the slightly alarmist $SUBJECT, but I want to make sure
>> that this gets read by the appropriate groups.
>
> [snip]
>
>
>>
>> 1) Are Spins useful as they currently exist? There are many problems
>> that have been noted in the Spins process, most notably that it is
>> very difficult to get a Spin approved and then has no ongoing
>> maintenance requiring it to remain functional. We've had Spins at
>> times go through entire Fedora release cycles without ever being
>> functional.
>>
>
> Putting on my rel-eng hat I can say that any spin that fails to
> compose will be dropped.
>
> I believe we also encourage or even require the spin maintainers to
> test their spin as functional.
> (To work out if the spin succeeds to compose but fails to actually work)
>
> The idea is to encourage active spin process, inactive spins will auto
> retire by policy if they fail.
>
> Another aspect I worry about is the mirroring stuff.
> With the coming WGs I fear the rsync mirroring will grow very large,
> and spins are an attractive piece of fat to cut.
fat to cut is how rel-eng thinks of spins?
I recall being assured at the beginning that some interested company
was willing to provide the necessary support for us to give this a
fair try.
How long is a fair try? It would help to define that before people go on a rant about doing it for a couple of years now.
Stephen J Smoogen.
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