Re: Sponsor's responsibilities

2000-09-15 Thread Rick Younie
Peter Palfrader wrote: > >> I think a point could be made for including a bogus bug in a >> guy's first package so he can learn the changelog procedure for >> closing it while he's still in close contact with his sponsor. > > Since ITPs are now reported as bugs against wnpp you have your > traini

Re: Sponsor's responsibilities

2000-09-15 Thread Peter Palfrader
Hi Rick! On Fri, 15 Sep 2000, Rick Younie wrote: > I think a point could be made for including a bogus bug in a > guy's first package so he can learn the changelog procedure for > closing it while he's still in close contact with his sponsor. Since ITPs are now reported as bugs against wnpp you

Re: Sponsor's responsibilities

2000-09-15 Thread Rick Younie
Peter Palfrader wrote: > >> I think a point could be made for including a bogus bug in a >> guy's first package so he can learn the changelog procedure for >> closing it while he's still in close contact with his sponsor. > > Since ITPs are now reported as bugs against wnpp you have your > train

Re: Sponsor's responsibilities

2000-09-15 Thread Rick Younie
Antti-Juhani Kaijanaho wrote: > On 2914T102042-0700, Rick Younie wrote: >> Anyhow, ignore this specific example. I just mean in the general >> case. Get it close or flog the package until it squeaks? > > Well, in the final analysis, it's the sponsor's neck on the line if > something bad happ

Re: Sponsor's responsibilities

2000-09-15 Thread Peter Palfrader
Hi Rick! On Fri, 15 Sep 2000, Rick Younie wrote: > I think a point could be made for including a bogus bug in a > guy's first package so he can learn the changelog procedure for > closing it while he's still in close contact with his sponsor. Since ITPs are now reported as bugs against wnpp you

Re: Sponsor's responsibilities

2000-09-15 Thread Rick Younie
Antti-Juhani Kaijanaho wrote: > On 2914T102042-0700, Rick Younie wrote: >> Anyhow, ignore this specific example. I just mean in the general >> case. Get it close or flog the package until it squeaks? > > Well, in the final analysis, it's the sponsor's neck on the line if > something bad hap