+1
Thanks,
Eduard
On Thu, Sep 19, 2013 at 4:35 PM, Guillaume "Louis-Marie" Delhumeau <
gdelhumeau(a)xwiki.com> wrote:
Almost everybody has voted so I think this
proposal is approved.
2013/9/13 Sergiu Dumitriu <sergiu(a)xwiki.com>
> On 09/13/2013 08:51 AM, Thomas Mortagne wrote:
>> On Thu, Sep 12, 2013 at 5:11 PM, Sergiu Dumitriu <sergiu(a)xwiki.com>
> wrote:
>>> On 09/11/2013 05:58 AM, Guillaume "Louis-Marie" Delhumeau wrote:
>>>> Since Enterprise embeds Workspaces by default since 5.2-m2, I think
it
> does
>>>> not make any sense to release XWiki Manager (XEM) anymore.
>>>>
>>>> The build is currently broken (because of the XAR organization
> changes).
>>>>
>>>> So I propose to remove XWiki Manager:
>>>> - stop releasing it
>>>> - move the github repo to xwiki-contrib/retired
>>>> - update
manager.xwiki.org to explain the changes in XWiki 5.2.
>>>> - move the manager jira to the retired category
>>>> - remove the build in
ci.xwiki.org
>>>>
>>>> Here is my non-binding +1.
>>>>
>>>> LM
>>>
>>> -1. This is very premature, the new workspaces haven't been available
>>> for a long enough time to be sure it is a good replacement for XEM.
>>>
>>> Do workspaces fulfill all the needs of existing XEM users?
>>
>> XEM became a workspaces manager in 3.3 (see
>>
http://jira.xwiki.org/browse/XEM-202) so there is nothing new here.
>> The only difference between the new XE and XEM is that wiki manager UI
>> is not included while it was hidden in XEM so it's not a big change
>> for users since it's super easy to install with Extension Manager.
>>
>> XEM is and always been pretty much only a set of pom.xml files with
>> dependencies and not much more than a home page. Guillaume moved
>> Workspaces from XEM to XE making XEM pretty much useless now.
>>
>>>
>>> Does the new implementation offer support for the Farm usage?
>>
>> You can install Wiki Manager UI using Extension Manager.
>>
>>>
>>> Is there a clear migration path? Manual or automatic?
>>>
>>> Is the new wiki management UI going to be at least as easy to use as
the
>>> old one? What's the learning curve for administrators?
>>>
>>>
>>> If the build is broken, it's easier to fix it than to upset a large
>>> userbase. Why do we insist so much on maintaining backwards
>>> compatibility for Java APIs that we're almost certain nobody uses, yet
>>> we're OK with dropping an entire product without a proven alternative,
>>> hoping that in one or two more releases that alternative will actually
>>> be fully implemented?
>>
>> The point here is that the alternative is XE. We don't remove XEM
>> because the build is broken... It simply does not worth the effort to
>> keep it anymore since XE expose the same features.
>
> Given that as a downstream user I don't really use multiwikis in any
> way, this doesn't affect me at all. So +1, less code is always better.
> One product less means less confusion for users.
>
> My main complaint was about the backwards compatibility rule that's not
> being followed.
> --
> Sergiu Dumitriu
>
http://purl.org/net/sergiu
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