Thanks for starting this discussion.
I agree with your list. Can I assume, though, that we still need
to have an actual statement of merit that summarizes the manner of
the contribution?
FWIW, I think that we can generate a reasonable default merit
statement 80% of the time.
https://bugs.eclipse.org/bugs/show_bug.cgi?id=366435
Even worse, there is a +1 vote from another committer with the comment "I don't know who this person is." (!).
I'm inclined to interpret this as a 0 and an indication that we
need to provide better education for new committers and project
team.s
Wayne
On 11/06/16 04:57 AM, Gunnar
Wagenknecht wrote:
Technology PMC Members,
Given the recent case - I'd like to have a discussion about the "meritocratic nature" of the nomination process.
I see the following possibilities for demonstrating merit:
(1) Contributions to an existing projects
-> proof is Gerrit, bugs with patches, pull requests and/or wiki edits
(2) Ownership of new component brought (migrated) into a project
-> proof is CQ with source and commit/author info (ideally log)
(3) Project reboot (existing committers are inactive and need to be replaced to keep project alive)
-> proof of inactivity
Thoughts?
Note:
Even worse, there is a +1 vote from another committer with the comment "I don't know who this person is." (!).
That's a clear no-go. It's our responsibility as a PMC to catch this. For me this translates into a -1 (ignoring the actual vote). As such, I'd immediately veto the committer election.
-Gunnar
_______________________________________________
technology-pmc mailing list
technology-pmc@xxxxxxxxxxx
To change your delivery options, retrieve your password, or unsubscribe from this list, visit
https://dev.eclipse.org/mailman/listinfo/technology-pmc
--
Wayne Beaton
@waynebeaton
The Eclipse Foundation