+1 ( to Eric ) Also I would suggest renaming cassandra-node to "node-cql" ( it only has CQL drivers). this name convention is very popular for noders & will make module consistent to be get searched on npm.
On Wed, Feb 1, 2012 at 12:48 AM, Kelley Reynolds < kelley.reyno...@rubyscale.com> wrote: > On Tue, Jan 31, 2012 at 9:12 AM, Gary Dusbabek <gdusba...@gmail.com> > wrote: > >> When first starting work on the CQL driver for node[1] , work was done > >> on github. After a while it was moved to apache-extras so it could be > >> more uniform with the other drivers. However, the experience on > >> apache-extras is not good as collaboration is difficult. > >> > >> That, and because the node.js community does almost all of its work > >> via github, I'd like to move the node cassandra client back to > >> github[2]. > >> > >> Any strong objections against this? > > I don't have any objections, but I wonder, is there someway to salvage > > the "discover-ability", and/or consistency aspects? > > One option would be to make Github The Place. I'd be cool with that, > > but it means the disruption of a move, and doesn't rule out the > > possibility that someone won't want to host elsewhere down the road > > (say because they want to use mercurial, or svn). > > Could we retain the Google Code pages as project hosting somehow, > > disabling everything but the Downloads tab and adding prominent links > > to Github for issue tracking? You might even be able to leave the > > source tab enabled and keep it updated as a mirror. > > For the ruby-cql driver, it's easy enough to just have both github and > apache-extras upstream and to let people use whichever one makes them happy > to push patches around, I don't find it particularly onerous at all. Most > people appear to prefer github but pushing changes back to apache-extras is > trivial. As long as the 'official' drivers are linked to from some > officialish place so that people don't have to go searching for which > version of what to use, I think we're good. Few things are more irritating > than spending hours trying to find the right version of something to use. > > Kelley Reynolds > CTO / Cofounder, RubyScale >
