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Re: [jdt-dev] Foundation Code and Issue services reminder

I'm following these changes from a distance, and any question/comment I will make will sound like the voice of dinosaurs at best. Still I will raise them:

It seems, JDT decided to move to GitHub, not GitLab? When was this decision made?

How can I access the new repo using my Eclipse account?

I cannot imagine working on JDT without full access to bugzilla. Perhaps it's lack of imagination, so has anybody penned down a strategy how our huge knowledge base can be used and maintained past the migration? IMHO it must be possible to access each existing bug report and extend it with additional information, as development continues.

What is the plan for migrating JDT's wiki pages?


When I joined the project all the workflows I learned were based on https://wiki.eclipse.org/JDT_Core_Committer_FAQ -- Over the years I tried to help keep this document up-to-date (not claiming that it is fresh and accurate on every detail), but it seems, that document will fall into oblivion soon. Is there any guide to replace it in the future?

Also this page doesn't look like the project is ready for roll out: https://wiki.eclipse.org/Platform-releng/Migration_To_GitHub

I have gone through a sufficient number of technology migrations, to have lost my enthusiasm about chasing for documentation how the basic steps of development are performed on the new platform. And I don't think letting everybody figure out on their own will create a coherent culture.

In plain words: when JDT will be on GitHub I will be a total noob and could use *a lot* of help :) Is it just me?

In case you like dinosaurs, please feed them to avoid their second extinction.

best,
Stephan


On 14.03.22 15:25, webmaster@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx wrote:
Hi Everyone,

You may not be aware but the Webmaster team has started the process of deprecating our current Gerrit[1] and Bugzilla[2] instances. We'd like to encourage your project to discuss moving sooner rather than later to avoid migrations done against a specific timeline.

Your migration options are either the Foundation’s hosted GitLab instance [3] or our presence on GitHub[4]. Both options provide a more integrated tool set (code, issues, wiki and discussions (GitHub only)) rather than our current disparate tool set.

Continuous integration with Jenkins works well for both options, and will be our focus for the foreseeable future. For GitLab we’re also investigating the possibilities of using GitLab CI which is similar to GitHub actions, and could be used for features like dependency checks or GitLab pages.

You can start your move by filing an issue[5] letting us know where (GitLab/GitHub) and when you'd like to move, and we'll do our best to make it happen.

Do you have questions? Check out some of our documentation[6], or a comparison[7] to help you choose. You can also write to Webmaster, and our team will do it's best to find an answer.

-Matt.

[1] https://gitlab.eclipse.org/eclipsefdn/helpdesk/-/issues/680
[2] https://gitlab.eclipse.org/eclipsefdn/helpdesk/-/issues/679
[3] https://gitlab.eclipse.org
[4] https://github.com/eclipse
[5] https://gitlab.eclipse.org/eclipsefdn/helpdesk
[6] https://wiki.eclipse.org/Gitlab#Migrating_from_Gerrit_and_Bugzilla
[7] https://spectralops.io/blog/github-vs-gitlab/
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