Activating the CUPS snmp backend in Ubuntu Feisty
Sarah Hobbs
hobbsee at kubuntu.org
Thu Mar 1 11:43:34 UTC 2007
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I suspect that if you did that, two things would happen:
1. People would complain that a lot of the apps were out of date.
2. Developer motivation would be very low for the LTS releases, as it's
only bugfixing, with nothing new and interesting. Constant bugfixing
tends to get very boring
Just my two cents...
Hobbsee
Arwyn Hainsworth wrote:
> On 01/03/07, Mike Fedyk <mfedyk at mikefedyk.com> wrote:
>> Speaking of that, what does everyone think of making it policy to
>> feature freeze during *all* LTS release cycles? This way new features
>> are only developed in non-LTS releases and have more time to mature
>> before the next LTS release.
>
> Not sure that is a good idea. Blocking all new features from entering
> a LTS release would result in a backlog of features to add to the LTS
> +1 release. This in turn could possibly reduce the amount of polish
> that can be applied before release of the LTS +1. The end result would
> be a stable, but outdated LTS and a modern, but slightly less stable
> LTS +1.
>
> I agree that for a LTS release the emphasis should be on bugfixing and
> polish, but new features and programs are a vital part of what keeps
> Ubuntu 'Modern'. Instead of feature freezing all LTS releases, how
> about simply prioritising feature acceptance? That way minor features
> and new programs can still make their way in, but major features will
> be delayed till LTS +1.
>
> Arwyn
>
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