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After a cursory browse of the last few months of issues, this looks legitimate and not even a case of "ornery maintainers close everything as won't fix." (Not t
by zargon 4y ago
After a cursory browse of the last few months of issues, this looks legitimate and not even a case of "ornery maintainers close everything as won't fix." (Not that it isn't their right to do so, but I did wonder.)
- capableweb 4y agoYeah, 21 PRs (from 8-10 different contributors) & 32 issues closed during the last month, pretty great stats from a FOSS project that seems to mainly be maintained by just one or two developers.
- bredren 4y agoIt speaks to organization. When I see a project this well kept I'm likely to assume there's a plan and it is being efficiently executed on. When a project is a huge backlog of unattended issues and PRs, it is much more likely that progress is slow and there's duplication effort.
- tarboreus 4y agoI've used Flask for years and it's been the least troublesome / biggest thing in my stack through everything. Every time I'm like, "I Wish Flask did that," I go to the docs and find out someone already thought about it, implemented it, and documented it. Coding around Flask is so boring I get excited every time.
- cube00 4y agoI had pitchforks at the ready if I saw any appearance of stale-bot, but you're right, it's legitimate.