Subject | Re: [IB-Java] Digest Number 1 |
---|---|
Author | Peter Harrison |
Post date | 2000-07-30T19:51:26Z |
I've decided to ignore the politics and get on with using and developing
what is a great product. The License is means that the cat is out of the
bag - and can't be put back in. We now have to set things up...
To this end I was wondering where the official repository was for Interbase
for us to check in our changes? Do we have a site we can co-ordinate things
from, that users can post bugs reports, suggested features etc? Is there an
existing bug list from Inprise that we can get started on right away? I
will be happy to use my site for co-ordination if nessasary.
Also, I am a little confused about the www.interbase.com site. Is this
under the control of the Interbase Company, or is it still an Inprise Site?
We really need a site "to call our own". Interbase2000.org looks nice, but
doesn't appear to be hosting the actual code yet, or a bug list. I have
also just written a List Archive application in Java and with IB on the back
end, which could archive all the IB Lists.
But I would rather not tread on any toes if there is already some kind of
organisation in place to do all this.
what is a great product. The License is means that the cat is out of the
bag - and can't be put back in. We now have to set things up...
To this end I was wondering where the official repository was for Interbase
for us to check in our changes? Do we have a site we can co-ordinate things
from, that users can post bugs reports, suggested features etc? Is there an
existing bug list from Inprise that we can get started on right away? I
will be happy to use my site for co-ordination if nessasary.
Also, I am a little confused about the www.interbase.com site. Is this
under the control of the Interbase Company, or is it still an Inprise Site?
We really need a site "to call our own". Interbase2000.org looks nice, but
doesn't appear to be hosting the actual code yet, or a bug list. I have
also just written a List Archive application in Java and with IB on the back
end, which could archive all the IB Lists.
But I would rather not tread on any toes if there is already some kind of
organisation in place to do all this.