[tc][telemetry][horizon] ceilometer-dashboard repository creation

Jakub Slíva jakub.sliva at ultimum.io
Thu Jan 24 14:18:01 UTC 2019


čt 10. 1. 2019 v 14:49 odesílatel Doug Hellmann <doug at doughellmann.com>
napsal:

> Jeremy Stanley <fungi at yuggoth.org> writes:
>
> > On 2019-01-10 12:27:06 +0100 (+0100), Jakub Slíva wrote:
> >> our company created a little plugin to Horizon and we would like to
> >> share it with the community in a bit more official way. So I created
> >> change request (https://review.openstack.org/#/c/619235/) in order to
> >> create official repository under project Telemetry. However, PTL
> >> recommended me to put this new repository under OpenStack without any
> >> project - i.e. make it unofficial.
> >>
> >> I have also discussed this with Horizon team during their meeting
> >> (
> http://eavesdrop.openstack.org/meetings/horizon/2019/horizon.2019-01-09-15.02.log.html#l-31
> )
> >> and now I am bit stuck because I do not know how to proceed next.
> >> Could you, please, advise me?
> >
> > It looks like much of this confusion stemmed from recommendation by
> > project-config-core reviewers, unfortunately. We too often see
> > people from official teams in OpenStack request new Git repositories
> > for work their team will be performing, but who forget to also
> > record them in the appropriate governance lists. As a result, if a
> > proposed repository looks closely-related to the work of an existing
> > team (in this case possibly either Horizon or Telemetry) we usually
> > assume this was the case and recommend during the review process
> > that they file a corresponding change to the OpenStack TC's
> > governance repository. Given this is an independent group's work for
> > which neither the Horizon nor Telemetry teams have expressed an
> > interest in adopting responsibility, it's perfectly acceptable to
> > have it operate as an unofficial project or to apply for status as
> > another official project team within OpenStack.
> >
> > The main differences between the two options are that contributors
> > to official OpenStack project teams gain the ability to vote in
> > Technical Committee elections, their repositories can publish
> > documentation on the https://docs.openstack.org/ Web site, they're
> > able to reserve space for team-specific discussions and working
> > sessions at OSF Project Teams Gathering meetings (such as the one
> > coming up in Denver immediately following the Open Infrastructure
> > Summit)... but official project teams are also expected to hold team
> > lead elections twice a year, participate in OpenStack release
> > processes, follow up on implementing cycle goals, and otherwise meet
> > the requirements laid out in our
> >
> https://governance.openstack.org/tc/reference/new-projects-requirements.html
> > document.
> > --
> > Jeremy Stanley
>
> Jakub, thank you for starting this thread. As you can see from Jeremy's
> response, you have a couple of options. You had previously told me you
> wanted the repository to be "official", and since the existing teams do
> not want to manage it I think that it is likely that you will want to
> create a new team for it. However, since that path does introduce some
> obligations, before you go ahead it would be good to understand what
> benefits you are seeking by joining an official team. Can you fill in
> some background for us, so we can offer the best guidance?
>
> --
> Doug
>
>
Thank you all for the information. However, after long internal discussion
we decided not to undergo all the obligatory steps and create a new team
for such small plugin. Therefore, we will abandon both changes in Gerrit.

Jakub Sliva

Ultimum Technologies s.r.o.
Na Poříčí 1047/26, 11000 Praha 1
Czech Republic
http://ultimum.io
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