View source for Talk:Project Guidelines

From OpenFOAMWiki

Contents

Thread titleRepliesLast modified
Discussions on unresolved topics110:53, 29 March 2014
Github/Bitpucket pull-request110:44, 29 March 2014

Discussions on unresolved topics

You do not have permission to edit this page, for the following reasons:

  • The action you have requested is limited to users in the group: Users.
  • You must confirm your email address before editing pages. Please set and validate your email address through your user preferences.
  • Your username or IP address has been blocked. The block was made by DNSBL. The reason given is Your IP address is listed as an open proxy in the DNSBL used by OpenFOAMWiki..
    • Start of block: 00:36, 19 April 2024
    • Expiry of block: 00:36, 19 April 2024
    • Intended blockee: 3.144.93.73
    You can contact DNSBL or another administrator to discuss the block. You cannot use the "email this user" feature unless a valid email address is specified in your account preferences and you have not been blocked from using it. Your current IP address is 3.144.93.73, and the block ID is #. Please include all above details in any queries you make.

You can view and copy the source of this page:

Return to Thread:Talk:Project Guidelines/Discussions on unresolved topics.

I personally don't mind that my proposal get's scratched away from the main page at all - the page then can serve as a proposal summary (not get burried in a discussion) and then removed later if people are against it. but I definitely agree with you on this, others may feel differently about this.

Tomislav Maric (talk)10:53, 29 March 2014
 

Github/Bitpucket pull-request

I believe recently Sourceforg added a "Fork"-button to git and mercurial-repositories. Haven't tried it yet, but I think this would allow something similar inside the existing infrastructure

Bgschaid (talk)01:30, 28 March 2014

What I really like about the pull request system of github is that zero work is included in organizing teams in transparent way (same goes for bitbucket), and the code review process is fully open and easily done by a lot of people at once - this is what both sites specialize in. I don't want to be the stupid new guy that pushes new things (although I am playing that role very well for now :)), but I really do believe that using those services would make it easier for newcomers to get involved. I've used bitbucket for collaborative work and the part of the web interface that deals with collaboration is way more clear and way more powerful than the one on sourceforge. And since the project is based on git, moving it to github / bitbucket should take like 10 minutes, right?

Tomislav Maric (talk)10:44, 29 March 2014