Hi Ryan,

Do you mention Iceberg-related talks in the board report?  There were four
Iceberg talks at ApacheCon2022 (somehow the event schedule is hidden only
to participants, not sure why):


   - Accelerate Data Lakehouse deployment with Apache Iceberg in Cloudera
   Data Platform  (Attila Turoczy, Bill Zhang)
   - Apache Iceberg's REST Catalog - A Gateway to Enriching Data Access via
   the Simplicity of an HTTP Service (Sam Redai)
   - Iceberg's Best Secret: Exploring Metadata Tables (Szehon Ho)
   - Integrated Audits: Streamlined Data Observability with Apache Iceberg
   (Sam Redai)

If not, feel free to ignore.
Thanks,
Szehon



On Wed, Oct 12, 2022 at 9:36 AM Ryan Blue <b...@apache.org> wrote:

> Hi everyone,
>
> Here’s the board report I just posted. If you have anything to add, please
> reply to let me know!
> Description:
>
> Apache Iceberg is a table format for huge analytic datasets that is
> designed
> for high performance and ease of use.
> Issues:
>
> There are no issues requiring board attention.
> Membership Data:
>
> Apache Iceberg was founded 2020-05-19 (2 years ago)
> There are currently 22 committers and 12 PMC members in this project.
> The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 2:1.
>
> Community changes, past quarter:
>
>    - No new PMC members. Last addition was Jack Ye on 2021-11-14.
>    - Fokko Driesprong was added as committer on 2022-08-21
>    - Steven Wu was added as committer on 2022-10-07
>    - Yufei Gu was added as committer on 2022-08-25
>
> Project Activity:
>
> The community had 2 releases in the 0.14.x line and an initial Python
> release,
> 0.1.0. In addition, the vote for a 1.0.0 release is currently passing.
>
> The Python release is the result of significant community effort and
> includes
> a new CLI utility (pyiceberg), support for Hive and REST catalogs, and the
> ability to read table metadata. The next goal is a 0.2.0 release that can
> handle
> query planning to enable reads in Python and Python-based engines.
>
> The 1.0.0 JVM release adds API guarantees to the API module, but is closely
> based on 0.14.1 to make transitioning to a new major version simple.
>
> Next, the community is preparing a 1.1.0 release with significant new
> updates:
>
>    - The ability to read and write table branches
>    - Scan metrics reporting
>    - Support for Spark FunctionCatalog
>    - FLIP-27 reader support in Flink SQL
>    - Z-order support when rewriting or compacting data files
>    - Support for Puffin stats in table metadata
>
> Community Health:
>
> The community continues to be healthy in terms of commits. The number of
> unique contributors decreased slightly, which indicates the community
> should
> ensure pull requests from contributors are getting enough attention.
>
> The increase of issues closed is due to setting up a stale issues bot to
> help
> keep issues fresh and relevant. The community also added issue templates to
> make bug reports and feature requests better and more clear.
>
> --
> Ryan Blue
>

Reply via email to