Stéphane Ducasse wrote
On Oct 10, 2013, at 2:22 PM, kilon <
thekilon@.co
> wrote:
but we are not talk ing about theory. if nobody take care about little glitches them you will have a house full of little borken glasses and dirt everywhere. And I do not work to live there. My house is cosy warm and really cool and everyday I clean it. I fix a door handle as soon as I see it having a problem not waiting that the door falls on the floor.
You make a valid point here, I see now my post again and I dont like the way I phrased it. What I meant to say is that if the integration process is too slow , then people will more likely choose to create their own solutions than bug fix the old ones, because it would be easier for them to maintain those solutions than wait for the integration process. And I was wondering if that's true and how it could be avoided . I did not mean to imply that this is a good thing, of course its not a good thing and of course we all must help to make pharo more stable and faster. Marcus Denker-4 wrote
On Oct 12, 2013, at 6:33 AM, kilon <
thekilon@.co
> wrote:
There is right now no problem to review and integrate more simple changes⦠it's the complex stuff that sometimes takes a while.
For simple things we are at <24 hours.
The other thing: if there are multiple people submitting simple fixes, these will very quickly start to *review* simple fixes, too. One just needs to start.
Marcus
signature.asc (210 bytes) <http://forum.world.st/attachment/4713991/0/signature.asc>;
I am happy you prove me wrong. 24 hours sounds very fast to me, I did not realize that integration was so fast. I have to say that was the one thing that was holding me back, I just did not want to invest an effort to see my bug fix die in oblivion. And yes I agree , this will make it more inviting for the people to bug fix. I will try to have a go in a couple of "easy" bug fixes. Lets put your theory into practice , shall we ? -- View this message in context: http://forum.world.st/Start-with-a-trivial-improvement-tp4713648p4714014.htm... Sent from the Pharo Smalltalk Developers mailing list archive at Nabble.com.