*************************************************************************it seems that evo is under the gpl licence and not the lgpl (lesser general...), being itself a fork from etomite as we all know here and which is under the GPL licence too...
MODx Content Management System and PHP Application Framework
Managed and maintained by Raymond Irving, Ryan Thrash and the
MODx community
*************************************************************************
MODx is an opensource PHP/MySQL content management system and content
management framework that is flexible, adaptable, supports XHTML/CSS
layouts, and works with most web browsers, including Safari.
MODx is distributed under the GNU General Public License
*************************************************************************
MODx CMS and Application Framework ("MODx")
Copyright 2005 and forever thereafter by Raymond Irving & Ryan Thrash.
All rights reserved.
This file and all related or dependant files distributed with this filie
are considered as a whole to make up MODx.
MODx is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by
the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the License, or
(at your option) any later version.
MODx is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
GNU General Public License for more details.
You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
along with MODx (located in "/assets/docs/"); if not, write to the Free Software
Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301, USA
For more information on MODx please visit http://modxcms.com/
**************************************************************************
Originally based on Etomite by Alex Butter
**************************************************************************
and, after all, doesn't this just prove how great we think evo, was, sorry, is ?
You've never had a site pass through intermediate 'broken' stages during development?
The policy at MODX has always been that Pull Requests for MODX products that cause breakage will not be integrated until they fix or resolve the issues.
We would love to give this group our blessing. And we've been making every possible effort to help get this effort reintegrated to the official Evo project, but the current state of Stefanie's 1.1.dev branch is not promising. There are a number of FATAL errors and breaking changes immediately visible, the sample site is completely broken, and I'm not going to continue reviewing this branch until it is stable and some clarity/documentation is provided on ALL of the changes that are being included in it.
As far as I am aware there have been no pull requests from https://github.com/sjstoelting/evolution, and if this is the case, I do not see the issue.
We have been reviewing it, and as Jason said, have found blocker issues preventing merging with the main repo.
It is entirely reasonable that you do not intend reviewing https://github.com/sjstoelting/evolution.
It is not reasonable to portray it as "not promising" or to shout FATAL errors when discussing a work in progress.
There are a number of FATAL errors and breaking changes immediately visible, the sample site is completely brokenI really installed 1.1.dev branch and tested it.
Hello, Jason.
Quote from: opengeek at May 30, 2012, 05:21 PMThere are a number of FATAL errors and breaking changes immediately visible, the sample site is completely brokenI really installed 1.1.dev branch and tested it.
However, I was not able to watch FATAL errors. sample site does not seem to fail, too...
Would you tell me concretely?
I make modifications as much as possible.
My env is xampp(Windows7, PHP5.3, MySQL5.5)
Here is all that is required needs to happen: 1) Someone takes the post of the lead integrator. They are the individual responsible for reviewing and accepting pull requests, preparing releases and liaising with the MODX team. 2) The new release cannot break or cause unintended effects for existing Evo sites. 3) The resulting community-driven release may not reflect unprofessionally or negatively on MODX as a company or a the brand.
As an organization with payroll to make for more than a dozen folks every 2 weeks, we have to focus on the future of MODX. We unfortunately can't allocate time to active management of the Evo codebase, but we're happy to help with the distribution of it as a MODX product so long as it's done in a manner that doesn't create increased support burdens, breaks existing sites or humiliates or invalidates what MODX stands for.
Jason's attempt at reviewing the code revealed there's apparently significant work to be done before it's ready for further review. We're happy to do so, and just need to know when. We're also here to talk one-on-one or in groups to anyone privately that's invested in the modernization of Evo. Help us help you! I've already reached out via PM to yama and would love to talk to Stefanie, too.
The new release cannot break or cause unintended effects for existing Evo sites
This discussion is closed to further replies. Keep calm and carry on.