9 Nov
2018
9 Nov
'18
6:52 p.m.
On 2018-11-09 11:56 a.m., Mateusz Loskot via Boost wrote: > On Fri, 9 Nov 2018 at 17:47, stefan via Boostwrote: >> Let's not get side-tracked into another tools & languages discussion. >> I think the high-order bit of the proposal is to further modularize the >> process by letting individual projects manage *their* release notes, >> then somehow syndicate them. > Despite I support your views on pushing the modularisation further, > I am as optimistic about pushing it wild > - even American Wrestling has rules :) > > Eventually, things will have to integrate somehow, there will have to > be common conventions, formats, tools to make all the wild libs > running free behave at common table. The approach I would favour doesn't require different projects to agree on tools or formats. It would only require projects to publish release notes, and then provide an URL for it, so the toplevel (boost) website could have a table containing links. In fact, that's an idea I already brought up in the past about modularizing documentation: if all projects adopt the practice of publishing their docs (including release notes) on boostorg.github.com/ (e.g. http://boostorg.github.io/gil/ :-), all the boost website builder has to do is set up a table with project-specific references (to docs, release notes, issue trackers, etc.). In that picture no-one cares how you produce those for your project (and what issue tracker you use), as long as those references are published correctly. Then people can love & hate yaml et al. as much they want, this would never again have to start a boost-wide discussion. Wouldn't that be nice ? :-) Stefan -- ...ich hab' noch einen Koffer in Berlin...