I can participate for either date.  But the 28th works better for me, and if it 
works better for Yuri, I would think that would be ideal also.


On 9/3/16, 9:29 AM, "Adam John" <[email protected]> wrote:

    @thomas .. I agree that what Pablo has offered is both significant and
    seems to resolve a number of items that have been established as important.
    
    @yuri .. also agree with these points.
    
    @pablo I think we should adjust the date - earlier is probably not a good
    idea as it gives most people very short notice about a call on a "short
    week" in the US, and on the week that many schools start...  So, while not
    preferred to push the date out 2 weeks I think it is the better choice.
    
    Any thoughts on the date change and meeting info below?
    
    Old Date:
    Wednesday September 14 at 10:00am EST
    New Date:
    *Wednesday September 28 at 10:00am EST*
    
    Agenda (WIP):
    * Discuss option to bring swellrt into wave - expected result will be "yes"
    or "no" if possible
    * Establish priorities/plan - reference The Wavy Future document (link
    
<https://docs.google.com/document/d/1YnhcupFtReZyq5Y5QheIbYFO2epEhXGucNZE04r_oA4/edit>
    )
    * Set next steps - including the next full group meeting/discussion
    Please add/change this agenda as you see fit.
    
    Requested attendees:
       1. Greg Cochard
       2. Jonathan Leong
       3. Price Clark
       4. Thomas Wrobel
       5. Evan Hughes
       7. Pablo Ojanguren
       6. *Everyone on this list!*
    
    Thanks, folks.
    
    AJ
    
    Adam John
    (914) 623-8433
    Google+ <http://google.com/+AdamJohn1> | LinkedIn <http://mradamjohn.com/>
    
    On Fri, Sep 2, 2016 at 9:21 AM, Thomas Wrobel <[email protected]> wrote:
    
    > On 1 September 2016 at 17:04, Pablo Ojanguren <[email protected]> wrote:
    > > I have been developing a fork of Apache Wave for 2 years (swellrt.org) I
    > > can say I have very good knowledge of wave's server and gwt client, I
    > have
    > > made changes in almost all the layers of Wave with more or less impact.
    > > IMHO to start a wave-like project from scratch is an extremly large and
    > > complex project. All we tend to think to build something from scratch is
    > > easier than understand  something already done.
    >
    >
    > > The only thing I can offer to the community is to help other developers
    > to
    > > APIfy the exiting code, removing the GWT UI parts, and transform the 
rest
    > > into a Javascript API in order to use any frontend framework.
    >
    > Thats a huge "only"!
    >
    >
    > > Also I was asked to contribute the whole SwellRT API to Wave, this is
    > > another option I am happy to do if the community finds ok, but also I
    > would
    > > need help from more developers.
    >
    >
    > At this point surely this should be seriously considered.?
    > If your willing to do that, maybe the best result for effort is
    > everyone now helping get your work into the main wave project.
    >
    > This seems significant enough to me to even offer wave a stay  of
    > execution from Apache, provided we can agree this is the way forward?
    > Your work seems to solve a few problems slowing down progress, while
    > simultaneously being also being a fairly big contribution in itself.
    >
    >
    > Group; may I suggest this option be seriously discussed first before
    > settling on migration/retirement?
    >
    >
    >
    >
    >
    >
    > >
    > > 2016-09-01 8:35 GMT+02:00 Ed - 0x1b, Inc. <[email protected]>:
    > >
    > >> Adam - I don't know if this will post to the Apache list, but
    > >> ApacheWave will have problems with the use of the word Apache - call
    > >> it something different - like StandingWave - you get the idea - I
    > >> think Github is a great host, especially if you can get the
    > >> <newname>.io domain etc
    > >>
    > >> On Tue, Aug 30, 2016 at 11:25 PM, Adam John <[email protected]>
    > wrote:
    > >> > Created a GitHub organization, added each of the available repos:
    > >> > https://github.com/ApacheWave
    > >> >
    > >> > I think I invited everyone on this thread - however there are many
    > others
    > >> > on the list.
    > >> > All are welcome.
    > >> >
    > >> > Loss of Apache incubator status is significant as it means also
    > >> > organizational loss, tools lost, and would effectively put a nail in
    > the
    > >> > coffin for the project.
    > >> >
    > >> > WebCMS, Jira, Jenkins, and Travis are all valuable tools, and part of
    > >> > Incubator status.
    > >> >
    > >> > Quality code review (thanks, vega and wisebaldone etc) and an
    > established
    > >> > process for the inclusion of new contributions by people familiar 
with
    > >> > existing approaches and the work in progress... all of this is
    > >> significant.
    > >> >
    > >> > The people on this list - and even the list itself - both a service
    > and
    > >> an
    > >> > organization that would be a significant loss in any transition...
    > >> >
    > >> > I think the safety of the incubator is important, for these reasons
    > and
    > >> > more; and there needs to be improved communication, planning and
    > >> > coordination... here again, just my opinion.
    > >> >
    > >> > AJ
    > >> >
    > >> > Adam John
    > >> > (914) 623-8433
    > >> > Google+ <http://google.com/+AdamJohn1> | LinkedIn <
    > >> http://mradamjohn.com/>
    > >> >
    > >> > On Tue, Aug 30, 2016 at 4:01 PM, Upayavira <[email protected]> wrote:
    > >> >
    > >> >> The best future for Wave at Apache would, I think be to start an
    > >> >> entirely new project at GitHub, and implement a Wave system that
    > people
    > >> >> can actually understand. Once that gains traction, come back to the
    > >> >> Incubator and ask to resurrect Apache Wave with that new codebase.
    > >> >>
    > >> >> The current codebase seems to be simply too complex for people to be
    > >> >> able to pick up. The idea stands as a good one, but the code is just
    > too
    > >> >> complex.
    > >> >>
    > >> >> Upayavira
    > >> >>
    > >> >> On Tue, 30 Aug 2016, at 09:58 PM, Taylor Fahlman wrote:
    > >> >> > I've been a reader of this list for a while. I am another one of
    > the
    > >> >> > people
    > >> >> > who would love to contribute, but literally have no idea where to
    > >> start.
    > >> >> > I
    > >> >> > really think that if the code was divided a bit more it'd be
    > easier to
    > >> >> > contribute, because I want to see this project keep going. It
    > really
    > >> does
    > >> >> > have a lot of potential in the current climate of silo-ed
    > >> communication
    > >> >> > systems. An easy docker image would really help too.
    > >> >> >
    > >> >> > On Tue, Aug 30, 2016 at 12:54 PM Thomas Wrobel <
    > [email protected]>
    > >> >> > wrote:
    > >> >> >
    > >> >> > > While the code will always be there in some form, is there any
    > real
    > >> >> > > hope outside of Apache though? will it not just fizzle out?
    > >> >> > > Apache provides somewhat needed pressure, structure and to some
    > >> extent
    > >> >> > > even prestige.
    > >> >> > >
    > >> >> > > While retirement is understandable necessity for things without
    > >> >> > > progress, its nevertheless sad for a project with such 
potential.
    > >> Is
    > >> >> > > it possible to put a call out for developers? a last warning? a
    > >> >> > > advert? something beyond this list?
    > >> >> > > I have no idea what form it would take though. I am so ignorant
    > with
    > >> >> > > big projects, both socially and structurally. Theres tools out
    > there
    > >> >> > > supposed to help motivate and organised (www.teamily.com) dont
    > know
    > >> >> > > how effectively they are though.
    > >> >> > >
    > >> >> > > It just all seems such a waste for wave to die, its death
    > marking a
    > >> >> > > little lost hope for the open web to recover some ground from 
the
    > >> >> > > closed hubs that dominate today.
    > >> >> > >
    > >> >> > > --
    > >> >> > > http://lostagain.nl <-- our company site.
    > >> >> > > http://fanficmaker.com <-- our, really,really, bad story
    > generator.
    > >> >> > >
    > >> >> > >
    > >> >> > > On 30 August 2016 at 21:41, Upayavira <[email protected]> wrote:
    > >> >> > > > Michael,
    > >> >> > > >
    > >> >> > > > As I said earlier in this thread, retirement means the closure
    > of
    > >> an
    > >> >> > > > "apache" community. The code is already open source. So long 
as
    > >> the
    > >> >> > > > trademark and the Apache License V2 on the code are respected,
    > as
    > >> >> now,
    > >> >> > > > anyone is free to do what they like with the code.
    > >> >> > > >
    > >> >> > > > Thus, if someone (or someones) wanted to move it to Github,
    > >> that'd be
    > >> >> > > > fine. I'm sure Apache wouldn't object to them using the name
    > >> "Wave"
    > >> >> in
    > >> >> > > > some form.
    > >> >> > > >
    > >> >> > > > Upayavira
    > >> >> > > >
    > >> >> > > > On Tue, 30 Aug 2016, at 08:54 PM, Michael MacFadden wrote:
    > >> >> > > >> Yuri,
    > >> >> > > >>
    > >> >> > > >> Being a mostly silent participant at this point.  I would
    > tend to
    > >> >> agree
    > >> >> > > >> with you.  I think however, we should provide a “what next”
    > >> >> option.  So
    > >> >> > > >> for example, people might be more willing to retire the
    > project
    > >> if
    > >> >> they
    > >> >> > > >> knew for example we could move to github and still allow
    > people
    > >> to
    > >> >> > > >> contribute and develop if they see fit.
    > >> >> > > >>
    > >> >> > > >> ~Michael
    > >> >> > > >>
    > >> >> > > >> On 8/30/16, 11:52 AM, "Yuri Z" <[email protected]> wrote:
    > >> >> > > >>
    > >> >> > > >>     After some thought I hate to agree, that at current
    > levels of
    > >> >> > > >>     participation
    > >> >> > > >>     the only rational choice is to decide to retire as we are
    > >> just
    > >> >> > > >>     wasting
    > >> >> > > >>     Apache Foundation resources without any real hope of
    > >> graduating.
    > >> >> > > >>     Moreover, there were a few active projects based on 
Apache
    > >> Wave
    > >> >> that
    > >> >> > > >>     felt
    > >> >> > > >>     little motivation to contribute back actively. I think
    > this
    > >> is
    > >> >> > > >>     because they
    > >> >> > > >>     found little need in Apache Foundation resources, while
    > >> >> contributing
    > >> >> > > >>     back
    > >> >> > > >>     required certain effort to comply with Apache rules.
    > >> >> > > >>
    > >> >> > > >>     I think we should hold a retirement vote and either
    > recruit
    > >> >> > > >>     sufficient
    > >> >> > > >>     number of supporters willing and able actively 
participate
    > >> >> > > >>     immediately, or
    > >> >> > > >>     retire.
    > >> >> > > >>
    > >> >> > > >>     On Tue, Aug 30, 2016 at 9:13 PM Jonathan Leong <
    > >> >> [email protected]
    > >> >> > > >
    > >> >> > > >>     wrote:
    > >> >> > > >>
    > >> >> > > >>     > I would hate to see this project retire.
    > >> >> > > >>     >
    > >> >> > > >>     > Adam you bring up good points. I can get the ball
    > rolling
    > >> with
    > >> >> > > the Docker
    > >> >> > > >>     > image. I'll see what I can get done over the next week
    > or
    > >> so.
    > >> >> > > >>     >
    > >> >> > > >>     >
    > >> >> > > >>     > -Jonathan Leong
    > >> >> > > >>     >
    > >> >> > > >>     >
    > >> >> > > >>     > On Tue, Aug 30, 2016 at 1:31 PM, Adam John <
    > >> >> [email protected]>
    > >> >> > > wrote:
    > >> >> > > >>     >
    > >> >> > > >>     > > I have to weigh in and say that I agree that the bar
    > here
    > >> >> was
    > >> >> > > set high
    > >> >> > > >>     > from
    > >> >> > > >>     > > several perspectives.
    > >> >> > > >>     > >
    > >> >> > > >>     > > I'm currently evaluating what components of this
    > project
    > >> >> can be
    > >> >> > > most
    > >> >> > > >>     > useful
    > >> >> > > >>     > > for incorporation into 2 separate projects. If either
    > one
    > >> >> moves
    > >> >> > > forward
    > >> >> > > >>     > in
    > >> >> > > >>     > > the next 6 months, there will be more developers
    > actively
    > >> >> > > involved here.
    > >> >> > > >>     > >
    > >> >> > > >>     > > That said, I've watched some of the transition videos
    > >> from
    > >> >> > > Google folks
    > >> >> > > >>     > and
    > >> >> > > >>     > > read a lot of the docs, reviewed code and worked on
    > >> >> > > implementing this
    > >> >> > > >>     > > project for myself.  It is daunting and would benefit
    > >> >> overall
    > >> >> > > from 2
    > >> >> > > >>     > > significant - imho critical - updates;
    > >> >> > > >>     > > (1) the Product itself needs real changes - like the
    > >> >> concept of
    > >> >> > > bots
    > >> >> > > >>     > needs
    > >> >> > > >>     > > pulled out from core terminology and revamped as a
    > more
    > >> >> current
    > >> >> > > common
    > >> >> > > >>     > > concept / ie agents.  There needs to be better
    > >> organization
    > >> >> of
    > >> >> > > the
    > >> >> > > >>     > Product
    > >> >> > > >>     > > from concept to contribution.  This is not to 
diminish
    > >> the
    > >> >> vast
    > >> >> > > resources
    > >> >> > > >>     > > present, only to highlight an improvement area.
    > >> >> > > >>     > > (2) the Architecture needs serious review and
    > revision to
    > >> >> > > figure out how
    > >> >> > > >>     > > best to leverage other projects and allow focus on 
the
    > >> >> specific
    > >> >> > > benefits
    > >> >> > > >>     > > this project enables.  The technology stack overall
    > needs
    > >> >> better
    > >> >> > > >>     > separation
    > >> >> > > >>     > > at least from a newcomers perspective.
    > >> >> > > >>     > > As a third factor, and #1 on my list for adoption is
    > >> rolling
    > >> >> > > docker
    > >> >> > > >>     > images
    > >> >> > > >>     > > for the project.  This is essential in my humble
    > opinion
    > >> to
    > >> >> > > allow new
    > >> >> > > >>     > > developers to focus on the pieces they feel most
    > >> equipped to
    > >> >> > > contribute
    > >> >> > > >>     > > comfortably...
    > >> >> > > >>     > >
    > >> >> > > >>     > > I don't know how the major changes I am suggesting 
get
    > >> >> > > introduced and
    > >> >> > > >>     > > discussed in much more detail.  I'm hoping that
    > perhaps I
    > >> >> lieue
    > >> >> > > of a
    > >> >> > > >>     > > potentially dismissive email "vote" ... Maybe a
    > virtual
    > >> >> > > conference would
    > >> >> > > >>     > be
    > >> >> > > >>     > > of interest?  I would hope that the participants of
    > such
    > >> a
    > >> >> > > convention
    > >> >> > > >>     > would
    > >> >> > > >>     > > be the core of a nascent rebirth.  Yes I am
    > volunteering
    > >> to
    > >> >> > > help take
    > >> >> > > >>     > this
    > >> >> > > >>     > > on if there is interest...
    > >> >> > > >>     > >
    > >> >> > > >>     > > Thanks,
    > >> >> > > >>     > >
    > >> >> > > >>     > > Adam John
    > >> >> > > >>     > > (914) 623-8433
    > >> >> > > >>     > >
    > >> >> > > >>     > > On Aug 30, 2016 12:43 PM, "Zachary Yaro" <
    > >> [email protected]>
    > >> >> > > wrote:
    > >> >> > > >>     > >
    > >> >> > > >>     > > I am in a similar boat.  I have front-end development
    > >> >> skills,
    > >> >> > > but I
    > >> >> > > >>     > > struggle to fully understand the back-end
    > functionality
    > >> or
    > >> >> begin
    > >> >> > > >>     > separating
    > >> >> > > >>     > > the client from the server.
    > >> >> > > >>     > >
    > >> >> > > >>     > > Zachary Yaro
    > >> >> > > >>     > >
    > >> >> > > >>     > > On Aug 30, 2016 11:51 AM, "Thomas Wrobel" <
    > >> >> [email protected]>
    > >> >> > > wrote:
    > >> >> > > >>     > >
    > >> >> > > >>     > > > I have tried on 3 separate occasions to understand
    > the
    > >> >> > > server. Its
    > >> >> > > >>     > > > simply not in my skillset and I don't have the time
    > to
    > >> >> learn.
    > >> >> > > I don't
    > >> >> > > >>     > > > wish to sound arrogant there, theres learning 
needed
    > >> for
    > >> >> > > anything of
    > >> >> > > >>     > > > course. But its too much investment -  I want to
    > apply
    > >> >> skills
    > >> >> > > that I
    > >> >> > > >>     > > > already have. Last time I tried to get into wave
    > >> >> development
    > >> >> > > (which
    > >> >> > > >>     > > > was I admit a few years back) it took me 3 days to
    > even
    > >> >> > > compile the
    > >> >> > > >>     > > > server. Which is frustrating for someone that just
    > >> wants
    > >> >> to
    > >> >> > > work on a
    > >> >> > > >>     > > > client.
    > >> >> > > >>     > > >
    > >> >> > > >>     > > > So I am certainly not waiting for permission, I am
    > >> waiting
    > >> >> > > for a
    > >> >> > > >>     > > > prerequisite  of a server/client split. I
    > understand I
    > >> can
    > >> >> > > neither
    > >> >> > > >>     > > > demand or expect such a thing. Developers on a
    > project
    > >> >> like
    > >> >> > > this just
    > >> >> > > >>     > > > have to jump in on what they feel like. Nothing can
    > >> >> really be
    > >> >> > > expected
    > >> >> > > >>     > > > and I accept that.
    > >> >> > > >>     > > > I simply am informing there's "lesser" developers
    > like
    > >> me
    > >> >> > > that could
    > >> >> > > >>     > > > work on bits if certain other things happen.
    > >> >> > > >>     > > >
    > >> >> > > >>     > >
    > >> >> > > >>     >
    > >> >> > > >>
    > >> >> > > >>
    > >> >> > > >>
    > >> >> > > >>
    > >> >> > >
    > >> >>
    > >>
    >
    



Reply via email to