Hi, I wasn't subscribed to the dev mailing list up until just now, so when people stopped explicitly CC'ing me I missed some parts of this discussion. So here are some of my thoughts on the matter. I personally feel that if there is little interest in running cppcheck on the entire codebase regularly, I see little point of reviving the job. If there is/would be enough interest, I am willing to give it a shot to see if I can revive the job either on the current vm or on a new vm. No guarantees, other than to give it an honest attempt though. To me, Cloph made a fair point of at least documenting any manual steps that need to be taken. There are indeed a few manual steps, and I agree these would need to be documented at least and preferably automated in some fashion. I can't recall all the steps right now, but I'm fairly sure it will come back if I would try to revive the job. (For example, I created an gmail account and subscribed it to the dev mailing list so job success/failure emails could be send to the list.) To me, Luke made a fair argument that it might not be 'just' the 'code development team' that might be interested; he git grepped some and it looks like gsoc students (or other causal committers) have been using the tool to find 'easy hacks' or similar. These people might not be permanently watching mailing list messages or random irc chats when someone asks if anyone is interested in the job. I am personally not interested in maintaining the job (or the vm it runs on) in the long run. I do feel that the discussion has become a little overheated at the moment though, so perhaps it would be best if I just back off now. - Maarten -- Sent from: http://document-foundation-mail-archive.969070.n3.nabble.com/Dev-f1639786.html _______________________________________________ LibreOffice mailing list LibreOffice@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://lists.freedesktop.org/mailman/listinfo/libreoffice