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On the Go project we frequently say "File an issue." That's because the issue tracker is the primary way we organize our work. If your issue isn't on the tracke
by enneff 13y ago
On the Go project we frequently say "File an issue." That's because the issue tracker is the primary way we organize our work. If your issue isn't on the tracker, then it's not visible to us.
A lot of people take that as "File an issue and STFU." I guess that's because when your problem goes from being an active discussion thread to an issue labelled as "Priority-Later" you feel like you're being ignored. But the reality is that there's a practically infinite amount of work to do and a very small number of people to do it.
Now that I think about it, this seems to be the main reason people resent being redirected to the "proper channels." Because they know they're not going to get special treatment. They'll just have to wait until their problem reaches the top of the pile. (And maybe it never will.)
- foobarbazqux 13y agoPray, tell me more about this distinction between almost infinite and very finite!
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]
- Intermernet 13y agoJust a view from the other side of the fence; I've found the Go team tend to do a very good job of balancing core performance advances and addressing feature requests from the community. Obviously, not including "can we have feature x from language y" requests, most obvious issues (garbage collection performance, crypto, http and html libraries etc.) are being addressed in a logical and timely fashion. If I were wearing a hat, I'd take it off for you.