[Bf-committers] Re: [Bf-blender-cvs] CVS commit: blender/source/blender/src editobject.c

[car]

On Jul 27, 2004, at 11:27 AM, Kent Mein wrote:

> In reply to car (trip@spymac.com):
>
>>> And for myself, yes I reserve the right to veto out stuff. Won't do
>>> that easily, but definitely on obscure additions. And always after
>>> feedback of the other project admins.
>>>
>>> -Ton-
>>>
>>
>> Is power going to your head? :P
>
> Come on cut the crap!!!
>
> Even the mighty Linux has an approval process for things that get 
> added,
> and things are rejected all the time.  I know I'm very happy and 
> pleasantly
> surprised with the new amount of stuff in blender each release so 
> far...
>
> There is nothing stopping Intrr from working with Ton and the other 
> admins
> to get things working so they are all happy.  It was just committed 
> while
> it wasn't approved.
>
>> Now that said, is it time for a new branch? A new clean super
>> experimental branch that can have anything in it anything at all even 
>> a
>> new back-end base and have it so experimental that there is no support
>> for older files, and to try and strive to create the mysterious 
>> Blender
>> V. 3.0? I know of tuhopuu but it seems to rely on BF too much.
>>
>
> bf is the release version of blender and what gets put in should go
> through quality checks.
>
> tuhopuu is a branch that was started to play with things and pretty 
> much
> anyone that wants access to it can get it by first submitting some 
> ideas
> and showing they know what they are doing and then asking for access.
> It is closely tied to bf because the idea is to try out features there 
> and
> get them up to bf standards and hopefully ported over.
>
> If it doesn't suit your needs feel free to start a new tree but,
> I would encourage you to work with the other developers on tuhopuu,
> were all working for the same thing and there is a lot of great 
> experience
> there that your missing out on if you just start your own tree and do 
> your
> own thing.
>
> If your planning something radical it might be a good idea to start 
> your own
> tree, but it is a lot of work, don't bite off more than you can chew.
> Intrr did it and I'm sure he can give you some helpful hints and or 
> suggestions.
>
> Kent

Ok ok sheesh, I'm sorry I will keep stupid thoughts off of here, it was 
mostly a joke anyway. I don't know that much of the entire process I 
can only watch from the sidelines and gather as much as I see and read.

To reduce the noise I will not reply after this.

Please take my apology I mean no harm.