User:Chani/WayOfThePlasma/Categories/Policy: Difference between revisions

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(why peer-review)
 
m (using a list was a stupid idea)
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'''Aaron Seigo'''
'''Aaron Seigo'''


<ul>
<tt>now, last week saw many unreviewed commits that actually resulted in rather unecessary issues in the code base; (...) people have a tendency to fall back to methods that got us kicker and kdesktop (namely: really useful programs that did a ton of a stuff but were at a point where they hit a brick wall as far as being able to take them further).</tt>
<li><tt>now, last week saw many unreviewed commits that actually resulted in rather unecessary issues in the code base; (...) people have a tendency to fall back to methods that got us kicker and kdesktop (namely: really useful programs that did a ton of a stuff but were at a point where they hit a brick wall as far as being able to take them further).</tt></li>
 
<li><tt>free-for-all does have a very negative impact on the code base. we tried that, and we moved to peer review because of what that resulted in.</tt></li>
<tt>free-for-all does have a very negative impact on the code base. we tried that, and we moved to peer review because of what that resulted in.</tt>
</ul>
 
===Sources===
===Sources===
[http://mail.kde.org/pipermail/panel-devel/2008-February/006569.html panel-devel archive (2008-02)]
[http://mail.kde.org/pipermail/panel-devel/2008-February/006569.html panel-devel archive (2008-02)]

Revision as of 20:02, 13 March 2008

Why must patches be peer-reviewed before they can be commited?

Conclusion

It is hard for new contributers to see all possible consequences of the changes they introduce. This has lead to long-term issues in earlier projects.

Original Text

Aaron Seigo

now, last week saw many unreviewed commits that actually resulted in rather unecessary issues in the code base; (...) people have a tendency to fall back to methods that got us kicker and kdesktop (namely: really useful programs that did a ton of a stuff but were at a point where they hit a brick wall as far as being able to take them further).

free-for-all does have a very negative impact on the code base. we tried that, and we moved to peer review because of what that resulted in.

Sources

panel-devel archive (2008-02)