Thanks Ian. On Thursday, January 18, 2018 at 9:14:52 PM UTC+1, Ian Lance Taylor wrote: > > On Thu, Jan 18, 2018 at 9:23 AM, Davor Kapša <davor...@gmail.com > <javascript:>> wrote: > > > > How many members has core team? > > > > How are they internally organised? > > (How are they organised on daily bases? How many sub teams exist and how > are > > they divided?) > > > > Are they all on Google salaries? > > We do use the phrase "core team" loosely, but it's not precisely > defined. So it kind of depends on what you mean. > > There are currently 92 people with commit rights to the master Go > repo. I think that is larger than any plausible definition of "core > team." > > When I speak of the core team I mean something like the set of people > trusted to make changes to the repo with no oversight by others (of > course all changes are peer reviewed). I would say that is something > like 10 or 15 people, possibly as many as 20. There is no formal > organization, but clearly different people focus on different areas > (e.g., Keith on the compiler, Austin and Rick on runtime/GC, Mikio on > networking, Alex on the Windows port, etc.). There is no daily > coordination. They are not all on Google salaries. Coordination > happens primarily on the public mailing lists and issues. > > There is also a proposal review "team," which is more like a > more-or-less weekly meeting. That is currently all Google employees, > I think six people when everyone shows up. We've discussed inviting > others to that meeting, but so far it hasn't seemed important enough > to overcome the logistical difficulties. We reach out to other people > on the issues as needed. All decisions made by that meeting are > reported on the public issues. > > There is also a code of conduct working group, as described at > https://golang.org/conduct. As far as I know they don't have regular > meetings. > > There is also a team that works on Go inside of Google. As Jan > suggests, that exact organization of that team is probably > confidential. The majority of that team works primarily on issues > involving the use of Go within Google, not on the open source project. > My comments above are only about the open source project. > > Ian >
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