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  1. <?xml version="1.0"?>
  2. <!--
  3. Copyright 2005 The Apache Software Foundation
  4. Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
  5. you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
  6. You may obtain a copy of the License at
  7. http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
  8. Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
  9. distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
  10. WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
  11. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
  12. limitations under the License.
  13. -->
  14. <document>
  15. <properties>
  16. <index value="1"/>
  17. <title>Ant Libraries - Charter</title>
  18. </properties>
  19. <body>
  20. <section name="Charter">
  21. <p>Below is the text of the proposal that has been accepted by
  22. the Ant PMC. Further amendments are expected.</p>
  23. <source>
  24. Proposal to Create a Ant-Libraries Sub-Project in Apache Ant
  25. ============================================================
  26. (0) rationale
  27. Ant itself has accumulated lots and lots of tasks over time. So many,
  28. that Ant developers have become reluctant to adding new
  29. task. Furthermore any new task in Ant would be tied to Ant's release
  30. schedule which is too slow for a thriving, fresh piece of code.
  31. The proposal allows Ant tasks and types to be developed under the Ant
  32. umbrella by Ant developers but have much shorter release cycles than
  33. Ant itself. In addition it would new committers who would have commit
  34. access to a single Ant library instead of the whole of Ant.
  35. (1) scope of the subproject
  36. The subproject shall create and maintain libraries of Ant tasks and
  37. types. Each library will be managed in the same manner as the Ant
  38. project itself, the PMC is ultimately responsible for it.
  39. Common Java libraries that only happen to provide Ant tasks as well
  40. are out of scope of the subproject. Providing the tasks or types has
  41. to be the primary goal of the library.
  42. To further this goal, the subproject shall also host a workplace for
  43. Ant committers.
  44. (1.5) interaction with other subprojects
  45. (1.5.1) the sandbox
  46. The subproject will host a SVN repository available to all Ant
  47. committers as a workplace for new Ant libraries.
  48. Before a library can have a public release it has to get promoted to
  49. the "proper" Ant libraries subproject. This also means it has to match
  50. the requirements of an Ant library as defined in section (4) under
  51. Guidelines below.
  52. The status of any library developed in the sandbox shall be reviewed
  53. after six months and the library gets either promoted or removed - or
  54. it has to be re-evaluated after another six months.
  55. (2) identify the initial source from which the subproject is to be populated
  56. Some Ant committers have developed tasks or libraries inside of the
  57. Ant CVS module under the proposal/sandbox directory. Committers are
  58. free to move them over to the new sandbox subproject or remove them
  59. completely.
  60. Libraries expected to move to the sandbox subproject initially are
  61. * the .NET tasks under proposal/sandbox/dotnet
  62. * the Subversion support tasks under proposal/sandbox/svn
  63. (3) identify the initial Apache resources to be created
  64. (3.1) mailing list(s)
  65. None. At least at the beginning we don't expect too much traffic and
  66. the existing mailing lists of the Ant projects will be used.
  67. (3.2) SVN repositories
  68. Create &lt;http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/ant/>
  69. Expected are sub-directories
  70. antlibs/
  71. |
  72. -----> proper/
  73. | |
  74. | -----> library1
  75. | | |
  76. | | -----------> trunk
  77. | | -----------> tags
  78. | | -----------> branches
  79. | -----> library2
  80. | |
  81. | -----------> trunk
  82. | -----------> tags
  83. | -----------> branches
  84. |
  85. -----> sandbox/
  86. |
  87. -----> library1
  88. | |
  89. | -----------> trunk
  90. | -----------> tags
  91. | -----------> branches
  92. -----> library2
  93. |
  94. -----------> trunk
  95. -----------> tags
  96. -----------> branches
  97. And potentially collections of all-trunks using svn:external as shown
  98. by the current Jakarta Commons structure.
  99. (3.3) Bugzilla
  100. New components under product "Ant" for each new library.
  101. (4) identify the initial set of committers
  102. All current Ant PMC members plus the active Ant committers who are not
  103. PMC members yet.
  104. Guidelines
  105. ----------
  106. Note:
  107. * is, has, will, shall, must - required.
  108. * may, should, are encouraged - optional but recommended.
  109. (1) The primary unit of reuse and release is the Ant library.
  110. (2) The library is not a framework or a general library but a
  111. collection of Ant tasks and types.
  112. (3) Each library must have a clearly defined purpose, scope, and API.
  113. (4) Each library is treated as a product in its own right.
  114. (4.1) Each library has its own status file, release schedule, version
  115. number, QA tests, documentation, bug category, and individual
  116. JAR.
  117. (4.2) Each library must clearly specify any external dependencies,
  118. including any other libraries, and the earliest JDK version
  119. required.
  120. (4.3) Each library must maintain a list of its active committers in
  121. its status file.
  122. (4.4) The libraries should use a standard scheme for versioning, QA
  123. tests, and directory layouts, and a common format for
  124. documentation and Ant build files.
  125. (4.4) Each library will be hosted on its own page on the subproject
  126. Web site, and will also be indexed in a master directory.
  127. (4.5) Volunteers become committers to this subproject in the same way
  128. they are entered to any Apache subproject.
  129. Once the required infrastructure is in place, volunteers may
  130. become committers for a single Ant library only.
  131. (4.6) New libraries may be proposed to the Ant dev mailing list. To be
  132. accepted, a library proposal must receive majority approval of
  133. the Ant PMC. Proposals are to identify the rationale for the
  134. library, its scope, the initial source from which the library is
  135. to be created, and the initial set of committers.
  136. (4.7) As stated in the Ant guidelines, an action requiring majority
  137. approval must receive at least 3 binding +1 votes and more +1
  138. votes than -1 votes.
  139. (4.8) Each Ant library needs at least three committers, at least one
  140. of them has to be an Ant PMC member.
  141. </source>
  142. </section>
  143. </body>
  144. </document>