Wiki

Version 6 (Matthieu Decorde, 31/07/2013 09:23) → Version 7/65 (Nils Kredens, 23/08/2013 09:45)

h2. Ticket categories definition

* Development : development tasks
* Administration: portal administration interface and tools (Portal project)
* Commands: any command related issue (all projects)
* Conventions: algorithms and terminology conventions (all projects)
* Documentation: any documentation issue (manuals, wikis, web pages...) (SH: Javadoc?)
* Import: any import module issue
* Preferences: RCP preferences issues
* Setup: desktop RCP setup issues
* Stats: statistic models issues
** Stats / R: R related statistic models issues
* Toolbox: any issue related to the Toolbox project
* UI: User Interface issues in the RCP project (SH: and GWT project?)
** UI / Interaction: user interface behavior issues
** UI / Link / Command: user interface hypertextual command behavior issues

h2. Ticket status cycle

The classic ticket status cycle:

New -> In Progress -> Feedback -> Resolved

* +New:+ the ticket concerns a demand not yet started
* +In Progress:+ the demand is currently treated
* +Feedback:+ the solution is tested and awaits the other users and developers feedback
* +Resolved:+ the solution is approved and is deployed throughout the application

Other status that can occur at any time in the development:

* +Closed:+ the demand is no longer treated (eg. abandon)
* +Rejected:+ concerns a new demand which is not to be treated

h2.
SVN commit messages

Each entry of the message :
* is prefixed with *RCP:* or *TBX:* or *WEB:* or *DOC:* or *<plugin name>:*
* then insert the nature of the commit for example : "add", "fix" ...
* and insert the details
* if you need more than one line to describe the entry, prefix the following lines with "#"

Example:
<pre>
TBX: add an awesome new functionnality
TBX: fix the XXX import module
# the flow was not Groovy enough
# end of this entry
DOC: add documentation of the new functionnality
</pre>

For further information about commit syntax, you can go on this page

https://github.com/erlang/otp/wiki/Writing-good-commit-messages