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I've been using macports for years and am excited by the prospects a "social" coding experience will bring with a much lower barrier to entry for contributions.
by akubera 10y ago
I've been using macports for years and am excited by the prospects a "social" coding experience will bring with a much lower barrier to entry for contributions.
They say they will stick with Trac for dealing with issues. I understand that for managing the ports collection, but are they planning on keeping "base" issues (i.e. the application code) off the github as well?
I don't know how well different repos and issue trackers interop, but it seems like an open-source solution like gitlab would offer the (potential for) customization/integration more readily than github.
I'm sure they just desire a turn-key solution and don't want to manage a whole new project, but maybe, one day, they'll want to unify the experience again.
- peatfreak 10y ago> a "social" coding experience Do people still buy into this? I feel this phrase was just a marketing ploy by GitHub.
- akubera 10y agoIn retrospect, "social" was the wrong word; what I really meant was "a place people already have an account and may contribute" i.e. a large, established community. I'll leave the question of "is it a social coding experience?" to the experts.