Loading STATUS +1 −41 Changes for STATUS: 1 added line, 41 removed lines. Original line number Diff line number Diff line APACHE 2.0 STATUS: -*-text-*- Last modified at [$Date: 2004/08/26 16:58:28 $] Last modified at [$Date: 2004/08/26 17:26:07 $] Release: Loading Loading @@ -109,46 +109,6 @@ PATCHES TO BACKPORT FROM 2.1 PR: 30464 +1: jorton, stoddard *) Proposal: Several folks want to aggressively backport changes from mod_cache, mod_mem_cache and mod_file_cache from Apache 2.1 back into the 2.0 tree. Proposal is this: Lets drop the '3 vote' backport rule for mod_cache, mod_mem_cache and mod_file cache (for xx days?). This is a very tightly scoped easing of a rule that has served us well and we can even put an expiration date on it if we like. I intentionally did not include all exerimental modules out of respect for folks working on ldap. stoddard: +1 jwoolley: +0.5 (if we're going to backport, I don't mind us doing so aggressively since these are experimental. but i'm also of the opinion that these should not be backported at all, but rather be the 'key feature' motivating a 2.2 release.) jerenkrantz: +0.5. What Cliff said. Plus, the changes aren't just scoped to mod_cache - there's a number of other fixes elsewhere (APR has some fixes too). So, 2.2 bundled with APR 1.0 (or some variant of that) will be the first release to work 'correctly.' trawick: uhh, within the scope of the httpd developers' normal oversight over 2.0 releases (ability to review code going into a 2.0 release, preserving or enhancing maintainability, preserving binary compatibility with prior 2.0 releases, etc.), people ought to be able to fix whatever ails them in 2.0; 2.2 be damned if nobody would want to use it but for some fixes that are artificially kept out of 2.0; and any 2.0/2.2 issues are not valid reasons for keeping APR 1+ fixes/ enhancements out of APR 0.9 clar: +1, IMO all enhancements and RFCs fixes should go in 2.0 in order to move the caching modules out of the exp area and then maybe have more sites using them. jim: +1 Making people who want to have a viable caching capability wait for 2.2 is unfair I think. Agressive backporting will allow more feedback and a shorter dev. time. minfrin: +1 *) Remove LDAP toolkit specific code from util_ldap and mod_auth_ldap. modules/experimental/mod_auth_ldap.c: 1.28 modules/experimental/util_ldap.c: 1.36 Loading Loading
STATUS +1 −41 Changes for STATUS: 1 added line, 41 removed lines. Original line number Diff line number Diff line APACHE 2.0 STATUS: -*-text-*- Last modified at [$Date: 2004/08/26 16:58:28 $] Last modified at [$Date: 2004/08/26 17:26:07 $] Release: Loading Loading @@ -109,46 +109,6 @@ PATCHES TO BACKPORT FROM 2.1 PR: 30464 +1: jorton, stoddard *) Proposal: Several folks want to aggressively backport changes from mod_cache, mod_mem_cache and mod_file_cache from Apache 2.1 back into the 2.0 tree. Proposal is this: Lets drop the '3 vote' backport rule for mod_cache, mod_mem_cache and mod_file cache (for xx days?). This is a very tightly scoped easing of a rule that has served us well and we can even put an expiration date on it if we like. I intentionally did not include all exerimental modules out of respect for folks working on ldap. stoddard: +1 jwoolley: +0.5 (if we're going to backport, I don't mind us doing so aggressively since these are experimental. but i'm also of the opinion that these should not be backported at all, but rather be the 'key feature' motivating a 2.2 release.) jerenkrantz: +0.5. What Cliff said. Plus, the changes aren't just scoped to mod_cache - there's a number of other fixes elsewhere (APR has some fixes too). So, 2.2 bundled with APR 1.0 (or some variant of that) will be the first release to work 'correctly.' trawick: uhh, within the scope of the httpd developers' normal oversight over 2.0 releases (ability to review code going into a 2.0 release, preserving or enhancing maintainability, preserving binary compatibility with prior 2.0 releases, etc.), people ought to be able to fix whatever ails them in 2.0; 2.2 be damned if nobody would want to use it but for some fixes that are artificially kept out of 2.0; and any 2.0/2.2 issues are not valid reasons for keeping APR 1+ fixes/ enhancements out of APR 0.9 clar: +1, IMO all enhancements and RFCs fixes should go in 2.0 in order to move the caching modules out of the exp area and then maybe have more sites using them. jim: +1 Making people who want to have a viable caching capability wait for 2.2 is unfair I think. Agressive backporting will allow more feedback and a shorter dev. time. minfrin: +1 *) Remove LDAP toolkit specific code from util_ldap and mod_auth_ldap. modules/experimental/mod_auth_ldap.c: 1.28 modules/experimental/util_ldap.c: 1.36 Loading