9 ms·
I originally wrote a detailed response to this, but instead I’ll just say this: It’s one thing to limit the scope of your project. cURL is trying to support ev
by kuschku 4y ago
I originally wrote a detailed response to this, but instead I’ll just say this:
It’s one thing to limit the scope of your project. cURL is trying to support every de facto and de jure standard out there, your project doesn’t have to. A lot of tail-end features have very diminishing returns. My own projects don’t do it either.
But it’s something entirely else if you just close the issues as WONTFIX, claim they’re not part of a standard (until you’re proven wrong), then claim it’s not used in the real world (it is, otherwise cURL wouldn’t implement it), then verbally attack users who point out that you’re not supporting it.
Just accept it, acknowledge that you’re not supporting it and that it’s not part of your scope. Own your faults, just be honest.
I’ve got far more persistent and far more annoying users complaining about missing features in Quasseldroid on every release or post for the past decade, but that’s no reason to get angry with them.
- francislavoie 4y ago> then verbally attack users who point out that you’re not supporting it I didn't verbally attack you. I just asked that you stop bringing it up on every thread where Caddy is mentioned. It causes us stress and wastes our time to have to re-explain ourselves the same way every time. Yes I used an aggressive tone, but it's because we're frustrated to continue hearing it. We always have in the back of our mind "is that one person going to post about trailing dot domains _again_?" > Just accept it, acknowledge that you’re not supporting it and that it’s not part of your scope. We did that. That's what a WONTFIX is.
- kuschku 4y agoThen why do you comment on it at all, if it causes you so much stress? I didn't claim anything wrong, did I? I didn't post in an unfriendly tone either? It sounds like you don't accept that it's a shortcoming, instead trying to justify and excuse it. You don't see the authors of nginx angrily complaining at you every time you comment on a post about their httpd. (Which this thread was about originally, after all)