Re: The future of mutt... - intermediate aggregation

2013-10-31 Thread Holger Weiß
* jpac...@redhat.com [2013-10-31 13:20]: > > But the solution is not to give everyone commit access. > > Don't get me wrong, but a high-quality patch in conjunction with > constructive track ticket seems enough for accepting the person as a > commiter into (and only into) the quick-moving partly

Re: The future of mutt... - intermediate aggregation

2013-10-24 Thread Holger Weiß
* Derek Martin [2013-10-24 10:46]: > On Thu, Oct 24, 2013 at 02:05:07PM +0200, Holger Weiß wrote: > > > Of course, but they build only a minority and therefore if the others > > > don't like their work, why not to revert the commit or rewrite the patch > > >

Re: The future of mutt... - intermediate aggregation

2013-10-24 Thread Holger Weiß
* jpac...@redhat.com [2013-10-24 15:02]: > Anyway, you sound like a usual mutt user, who prefers stability over > new-features (this is the trade-off you've mentioned) and therefore you > can stay calm - you'll get the same quality of stable releases like up > until now (no changes in the stable r

Re: The future of mutt... - intermediate aggregation

2013-10-24 Thread Holger Weiß
* [2013-10-24 10:33]: > > i've been maintainer of sufficiently many projects to know that this > > is not a universally true statement. a significant percentage of casual > > contributors throws some crappy code at you and expects you to be > > grateful for it, possibly flaming you down when you m