Re: Please stop anonymous login to edit.php.net
"G. P. B." <[email protected]>
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.php.documentation.general |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <CAFPFaMKybBaJ84eVdtiSm+VmRfPW_LmAi9qQKn3GWzx_nUX+1w@mail.gmail.com> |
On Mon, 26 Apr 2021 at 14:06, Sergey Panteleev <[email protected]> wrote: > I can't say about other languages, > > but I currently use the editor only to track changes. > > > > George started to change the revcheck section [1], > > but it seems now the script is still taking data from git.php.net, not > GitHub. > > > > If we can track the changes on that site, then there is no point in the > editor (although I really like it). > > > > Also, if you look at the authorization history at edit.php.net, not many > people go there. > > > > Does it make sense to restore the editor to work for everyone, > > or is it better to direct efforts to finish and deploy the new revcheck? > > > > [1] http://doc.php.gpb.moe/tools/revcheck/ > > > > — > > wbr, > > Sergey Panteleev > I haven't had much time for doc work recently so a lot has been left hanging. But I thought the revcheck script in doc-base was up to date thanks to the work of various people so I didn't continue maintaining my version really. Notably it still builds the docs from git.php.net instead of the GitHub repos, if this needs to be done I can do that and roll out the change. As my initial concept for that was to statically build the website on a daily basis (reducing infrastructure maintenance), not a redesign. In regards to edit.php.net, I think keeping it up for maintainers who have a VCS account is fine for those who use it as a workflow, but I agree with Christoph that we probably should disable anonymous contribution as the patches just get ignored there whereas if it's on GitHub more people will see it. It is quite sad that GH doesn't provide a way (that I know of) to see the difference of one file between revisions, so that's probably what needs to be figured out for a new doc.php.net website if we need to do something custom. :-( Best, George P. Banyard