Costin Manolache wrote:
Well I did, but the next person might not. In that case the community as a whole may miss important features or ideas.The problem that I and others have experienced is that proposals and/or patches, by non-committers, don't get discussed or voted about.You have to keep pushing.
> If you send patches and proposals you can
become a committer - and then you'll start ignoring patches and proposals :-)If I was a committer I wouldn't feel good about ignoring patches and proposals. By the way isn't ignoring patches/proposals the opposite of what a committer is supposed to do?
I'm sorry - but everyone is very short on time.
Yes, I do know that and respect that.
Is there any concrete feature that you need in 4.1 but is not implemented ?
Not anymore. :)
What's important ( IMO ) is that at the moment it seems more people areI didn't know that Tomcat 4 (as it seems now) wasn't to be actively maintained and improved. I thought Tomcat 5 goal was to improve Tomcat 4 and implement the new Servlet- and JSP-specs.
actively working on 5.0, so its easier to get things changed there. 4.1 is stable - and it's normal to be a high resistence to bigger changes.
Maybe the community has to be told that 4.1 is in 'high resistence'-mode so that ppl know that they should test their apps with 5.0 if they want or is waiting for new features that have been proposed.
--
To unsubscribe, e-mail: <mailto:tomcat-dev-unsubscribe@;jakarta.apache.org>
For additional commands, e-mail: <mailto:tomcat-dev-help@;jakarta.apache.org>