+1 In this scenario we would put Curriki at least on the 1.0 branch. I was even thinking creating a Curriki branch. We want a high level of stability on what we get from XWiki in the Curriki project. This scenario requires a lot of discipline to not forget to merge 1.0 code into the trunk or vice-versa. Could we get from those who know best some efficient ways to merge code from the branch to the trunk and vice-versa. Everytime I do some merges I'm not sure about what I'm doing. Ludovic Vincent Massol a écrit :
Hi,
Sergiu said in an email he wanted to modify the branching policy for 1.0. So I'm proposing 2 choices and let you vote about them:
Option 1 (current policy): ====================
* Work on trunk till we cut the RC. At that point in time create a branch
Pros: * Simple. Minimal merging from branch to trunk to do. * No risk of forgetting something (like something is on trunk but not in branch where it should be, and no risk of forgetting to merge back on trunk something from the branch)
Cons: * If someone introduces a big instability, we'll need to revert it * Committers cannot commit something not working on trunk (in any case nobody should ever do that) * If a new feature is committed that impacts other features, it's possible that it won't be stable enough. This is especially true as we don't have lots of automated tests to discover regression. Note: If we had strong automated tests we would never need to create a branch (this is how I do it on the Cargo project and I've never had any issue).
Option 2: ========
* Create a 1.0 branch right now. All work leading to 1.0 must go to that branch. Trunk is for work for 1.1.
Pros: * People working on 1.1 can do so on trunk * Less stabilization risk issues
Cons: * Requires more discipline. People must be careful to commit on the right branch/trunk. * We absolutely need to merge to trunk whenever someone commits to the 1.0 branch as otherwise merging is a big pain later on.
Please cast your votes.
I'm +1 for Option 2 but provided all committers agree as it's a little bit more work and more importantly requires discipline.
Thanks -Vincent
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