Thanks, Fokko. I'll update it to use "PyIceberg" instead. For the release,
we listed releases prior to the last report month (December) on the
previous report. I think we should have included PyIceberg 0.5.1 in the
last report, but not this one since it was 4 months ago.

On Tue, Mar 12, 2024 at 12:23 PM Fokko Driesprong <fo...@apache.org> wrote:

> Thanks Ryan,
>
> That looks comprehensive, thanks for taking the time to
> compile the report. I have a few suggestions for the release section:
>
>    - Name the releases by name: Python → PyIceberg. If people want to
>    look it up, just googling the name will bring them to it directly.
>    - Split the releases out by language, and include PyIceberg 0.5.1
>    (30-10-2023).
>    - I would add that we want to shorten the release cycle of PyIceberg
>    substantially to get features out quicker to the community now the activity
>    on the repository has rapidly increased in the last few weeks.
>
> Apart from that, it looks good to me!
>
> Kind regards,
> Fokko
>
>
> Op di 12 mrt 2024 om 19:02 schreef Ryan Blue <b...@apache.org>:
>
>> Hi everyone,
>>
>> Here’s my draft for Iceberg’s ASF board report. If you have anything to
>> add, please reply!
>>
>> Ryan
>> Description:
>>
>> Apache Iceberg is a table format for huge analytic datasets that is
>> designed
>> for high performance and ease of use.
>> Project Status:
>>
>> Current project status: Ongoing
>> Issues for the board: None
>> Membership Data:
>>
>> Apache Iceberg was founded 2020-05-19 (4 years ago)
>> There are currently 27 committers and 16 PMC members in this project.
>> The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 7:4.
>>
>> Community changes, past quarter:
>>
>>    - No new PMC members. Last addition was Szehon Ho on 2023-04-20.
>>    - Bryan Keller was added as committer on 2024-03-02
>>    - Honah J. was added as committer on 2024-01-11
>>    - Renjie Liu was added as committer on 2024-03-06
>>
>> Project Activity:
>>
>> Releases:
>>
>>    - Java 1.5.0 was released on 2024-03-11
>>    - Rust 0.2.0 was released on 2024-02-20 (first release!)
>>    - Python 0.6.0 was released on 2024-02-19
>>    - Java 1.4.3 was released on 2023-12-27
>>
>> Java implementation:
>>
>>    - 1.5.0 is the first release supporting Iceberg Views
>>    - Added View resolution support in Spark engine integration
>>    - Added View commands to Spark (SHOW/CREATE/DROP/etc.)
>>    - View support in Trino is unblocked by the 1.5.0 release
>>    - Added View support to REST, Nessie, and JDBC catalogs
>>    - Discussing Materialized View extensions to Iceberg specs
>>    - Added EncryptingFileIO to minimize encryption-related API changes
>>    - Added StandardEncryptionManager to implement Iceberg Encryption spec
>>    - Added Parquet (native) and Avro (AES GCM) encryption support
>>    - Added pagination to listing in the REST catalog protocol
>>    - Discussing multiple extensions to the REST protocol (appends,
>>    planning)
>>    - Added delete file cache to Spark
>>    - Added support for Flink 1.18
>>    - Removed support for Spark 3.2
>>
>> Python implementation
>>
>>    - 0.6.0 is the first release supporting native writes
>>    - Append and full table overwrite are supported
>>    - Only writes to unpartitioned tables are supported
>>    - Added commit support to JDBC, Glue, and Hive catalogs
>>    - Implemented name mapping support for reading Parquet files without
>>    field IDs
>>    - Actively working on writes to partitioned tables and engine
>>    integration
>>
>> Rust implementation:
>>
>>    - 0.2.0 is the first Rust release
>>    - Supports reading metadata files
>>    - Supports REST catalog interaction
>>    - Scan planning is the next active area of work
>>
>> Documentation:
>>
>>    - Switched to new site build in the iceberg repository so
>>    contributing is easier
>>
>> Community Health:
>>
>> The Iceberg community continues to be healthy. Although commit and PR
>> activity
>> declined, the metrics indicate that activity was still strong (with 70
>> contributors and nearly 1,000 commits). This quarter also included
>> holidays
>> (which usually have decreased activity) and a huge increase in mailing
>> list
>> traffic (60%) because the community has been having many design
>> discussions
>> about evolving the REST spec, introducing new specs (materialized views),
>> and
>> discussions around how to keep track of new design proposals.
>>
>> The community also started organizing an Iceberg Summit, to be held May
>> 14-15.
>> The summit has been cleared by trademarks and the call for proposals has
>> been
>> posted. More information can be found at:
>>
>>    - The Iceberg Summit website: https://iceberg-summit.org/
>>    - The Call for Proposals: https://sessionize.com/iceberg-summit-2024/
>>
>> --
>> Ryan Blue
>>
>

-- 
Ryan Blue
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