Shouldn’t the Jakarta EE process work a Little more like the new Iterative JSRs at least for specs that are actively developed and not „stable“ or „dormant“?
Does the MR still work for iterative JSRs? I have not looked at every line of what MikeD shared but if a JSR has two or more releases each year, the whole idea of a MR seems a little unnecessary for these.
Werner
Sent from Mail for Windows 10
I realized after our meeting today that we don't have something similar
to the JCP Maintenance Review process, or a simple process to handle errata.
Assuming a simple API update that would've been done with a JCP Maintenance
Review, the EFSP would require a Spec Committee vote to start a new version
of the spec, a Spec Committee vote to approve an interim draft of the spec,
and a Spec Committee vote to approve the final version of the spec.
That's *a lot* more heavy weight than the JCP MR process.
Do we really think we should have exactly one process that is used for all
changes large and small?
And what would we do for an errata update to a spec? That wouldn't create
a new version of the spec so would there be still be three Spec Committee
votes to fix a bunch of typos in the spec? Or would there be no Spec Committee
votes for errata, handling them entirely within the Spec Project and releasing
an update to the spec document?
That's significantly lighter weight than the JCP, which would use the MR
process, but do you want to allow the release of new revisions of the spec
document without any oversight by the Spec Committee?
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