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On 11/25/2012 02:01 AM, Patrick Lauer wrote:
> On 11/23/12 22:32, Thomas Sachau wrote:
>> Ian Stakenvicius schrieb:
>>> On 22/11/12 11:22 PM, Robin H. Johnson wrote:
>>>> On Thu, Nov 22, 2012 at 08:22:10PM -0600, Donnie Berkholz wrote:
>>>>> On 11:11 Sun 18 Nov     , Robin H. Johnson wrote:
>>>>>> Here's a list of every package where I'm a maintainer and there
>>>>>> is no herd listed (but their might be other maintainers):
>>>> I didn't say I was dropping any of the packages, merely making an 
>>>> explicit list of packages I maintain, that other developers are
>>>> welcome to touch - if they want to take them over explicitly, that
>>>> would be great too.
>>>
>>>
>>> ..  For certain things, I think it would be very beneficial for this
>>> to be true (other dev's welcome to touch) across the tree.  Maybe if
>>> there is enough general support for it, we should change our default
>>> of "never touch a maintainer's package without permission of the
>>> maintainer/herd", to "OK to touch unless package metadata explicitly
>>> requests not to" ...?  And we can put a tag in the metadata to
>>> indicate this (or even to indicate what other dev's can and can't
>>> touch -- ie, can touch *DEPEND, can bump EAPI, cannot add features,
>>> cannot bump)?
>>>
>>> Thoughts?
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>
>> What certain things do you have in mind? In wich situation do you see a
>> simple "May i touch the package?/ok for this patch?" as too much to do
>> before touching a package?
>>
> To me it's random noise, if I'm in the package metadata just do it. No
> need to distract me :)

I completely agree.  There is a lot of territorialism that is
*completely* unwarranted.  If you see an issue with one of my packages
and want to fix it, please, be my guest. Especially if it had a bug on
bugzie and you close that bug.  I get an email when my packages are
touched, if I don't like your change I'll tell you why and then fix it.
 If you horribly break my package, you may hear about it, but you
certainly won't get yelled at for fixing my bugs or bumping a package.

Thanks,
Zero
> 
> And there's tons of packages that have a "maintainer" in metadata and
> bugs just go into nirvana (like apache)...
> 
> 

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