There is already a list of tickets with mentors associated. Do these 'lhfs' also fall in same category?
On Mon, Jan 3, 2022, 8:51 PM Joshua McKenzie <jmcken...@apache.org> wrote: > /wave Happy 2022 everyone! > > [New contributors getting started] > There are two curated options for getting started if you're new to the > project and looking to get oriented: Failing tests, or starter tickets we > label "lhf" (low hanging fruit). Don't let either fool you - it's almost > always interesting work with more depth than expected at first glance. Yay > mature distributed infrastructure software! :) > > Query for failing tests: > https://issues.apache.org/jira/secure/RapidBoard.jspa?rapidView=496&quickFilter=2252 > Query for unassigned starter tickets: > https://issues.apache.org/jira/secure/RapidBoard.jspa?rapidView=484&quickFilter=2162&quickFilter=2160 > > We've bumped up a bit on open test failure tickets; have 26 unassigned to > choose from and we have just over 30 good starter tickets evenly split > between our next minor release and next major. Feel free to self-select > from any of the above lists or reach out on slack if you want some guidance > on where to get involved. 2022 is a good year to start getting involved in > some coding don't you think? > > [Dev list discussions in the past 14 days] > https://lists.apache.org/list?dev@cassandra.apache.org:lte=2w: > > We were slightly less chatty than usual over the past couple of weeks > which is to be expected. Still - some interesting things to discuss: > > - When should we cut our next major release (early signs of consensus)? > https://lists.apache.org/thread/lsr45h2n72m8fbz3xqby6lsm7lqr7vm8 > - How should we version releases and snapshots (early signs of... not so > much consensus :D) > https://lists.apache.org/thread/zz3x1zl1lo8rkqpf0cl992y6fsy4r9gc > > And some various and sundry, mostly around me being irritated with failing > tests when I try to merge things and trying to figure out how to kill this > problem with fire. A grand and well established tradition on the project > stretching back years. > > [Tickets Closed in the past 14 days] > > https://issues.apache.org/jira/secure/RapidBoard.jspa?rapidView=484&quickFilter=2175 > > Not surprisingly things were very slow on the close front (3 total, > minimal things). On the plus side, this means picking patches back up that > are works in flight here in Jan will require minimal, if any, rebasing. :) > > [Tickets that need attention] > Needs Reviewer: > https://issues.apache.org/jira/secure/RapidBoard.jspa?rapidView=484&selectedIssue=CASSANDRA-16547&quickFilter=2259 > > Down from 10 to 9 needing review on 4.0.2 and holding steady at 30 on > 4.1.0. I'm going to get a little bit more active in trying to track down or > provide review for things on this list; patches rotting (and people having > to drag things forward via repeated rebasing) due to lack of review is not > my personal favorite. > > [Test Failure Trendlines] > Butler: https://butler.cassandra.apache.org/#/ > Stable branches are holding steady and trending slightly down which is > what we'd expect for where they are in their lifecycle and the holiday > season. > * 3.0: 30 -> 28 > * 3.11: 42 -> 40 > * 4.0: 10 -> 9 > * trunk: ... varied. > > We've been discussing in the #cassandra-dev slack about workflow and ways > to make the Butler <-> JIRA relationship a bit more turnkey and the > introduction of the Build Lead role. Should have some draft wikis up for > review on that shortly. > > It's been incredibly encouraging to see how active the project has been in > 2021 and I look forward to seeing how things evolve with some of the > upcoming significant CEP's and features this year. Thanks everyone! > > ~Josh >
