Hi a...@gnu.org! > Savannah has a set of guidelines that are stricter than most other > hosting sites, if you cannot follow them that is fine, but then we > cannot host it on Savannah. These guidelines might change, so > sometimes maintainers will get asked to update their projects > accordindly. And sometimes issues are found post-fact, like in this > case.
well, when I call conflict and ask for moderation is not for not being able to follow the GNU Savannah guidelines. I'm glad to follow them, I encourage people at my surroundings to do that saying that savannah is better than others because you are going to learn how licensing software properly. What I find difficult is following Ineiev's indications: (obviously my point of view) - use vague expresions as "many files has..." "some files has..." "Yes, the copyright notices are OK (where they are present)" ... - he sais "all are many" so when he sais many files, it can be ALL files... - he sais >>By the way, since you mentioned your earlier projects, I suggest that you >>should also check them and bring in compliance if needed. But When I talked about my first projects? it was asking for help and moderation, not in the task! He has afterwards opened a task, and place a message in the submission task saying: "This task depends on sr #109527." Well, the only connection between the submission task and my first project is me, so I feel obviously it has become personal. - he sais: >>Some files in your tarball still lack notices. If you are not willing or >>unable to follow Savannah policies, we'd better not register your package." when I'm trying to follow guidelines, every criptic Ineiev's message is answered the best I can with a source code fix. Why this kind of menace? So No, I don't feel he is doing a moderation work and I ask for help. > it seems it will never end and it's PROPAGATING to other project I > have https://savannah.nongnu.org/support/index.php?109527 > > The request is very simple, and it is applied for all projects on > Savannah. It should be very easy for you, familiar with the project, > to check that _all_ files carry proper license notices. The Savannah > reviewers don't go through every file, they only do a spot check that > things are looking good, so asking for the list of files is doing the > job that you as the maintainer of a project are responsible for. well, the task doesn't say: "check that all files carry proper license notices" or easier " there are new files where you have forgotten the license notice" it sais: >>Carefully read Savannah hosting requirements. Evaluate Maimonides against >>them. Summarize the work done and the results for each criterion. And it starts in the submission task by this: >>So, let me be didactic. >> >>This is a homework for you: >> >>Carefully read Savannah hosting requirements. Visit your first Savannah >>project and evaluate it against them. Summarize the work done and the results >>for each criterion. well, some kind of paternalist strange way of didactics. :-/ happy hacking! Joa