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In response to the graph above from the initial bug triage: As Marc already pointed out, the sumo_only tag is not meant as "patches we'll need to re-apply every time we upgrade to a newer version of Tiki" -- quite the opposite: it's for bugs like one-time stuff (e.g. "launch Kampyle survey"), CMS administration (e.g. "changing permissions on users X"), or breakage specific to our servers (e.g. "stage server is down") -- in other words, it's for stuff that we shouldn't have to worry about in the upgrade effort. | In response to the graph above from the initial bug triage: As Marc already pointed out, the sumo_only tag is not meant as "patches we'll need to re-apply every time we upgrade to a newer version of Tiki" -- quite the opposite: it's for bugs like one-time stuff (e.g. "launch Kampyle survey"), CMS administration (e.g. "changing permissions on users X"), or breakage specific to our servers (e.g. "stage server is down") -- in other words, it's for stuff that we shouldn't have to worry about in the upgrade effort. | ||
We should always strive to minimize the number of patches on SUMO that | We should always strive to minimize the number of patches on SUMO that change Tiki but that we're not upstreaming for whatever reason; we all agree that having to maintain a set of patches that need to be re-applied for every future Tiki upgrade is not a good thing. Fortunately, the only real example of such a patch so far is our memcache implementation, which Tiki seems to want to implement differently. In other words, this is likely more of a theoretical concern than an actual one; staying in sync with Tiki between upgrades shouldn't be nearly as problematic as the graph suggests, as long as we're disciplined about upstreaming our patches. |
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