ttk 0.1.576

data/DATE

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+2005-04-14 13:04:05 +0200 (Thu, 14 Apr 2005)

data/DESCRIPTION

@@ -0,0 +1,8 @@
+TTK is an extensible framework for dynamic testing.
+
+TTK is designed to help you while you are writing dynamic tests for your
+projects. It keeps track of your test strategies by means of a solid dynamic
+hierarchy of test strategy classes. The only way to be 100% generic is to be
+extensible, after all. Network distribution strategies can also be written
+since TTK provides cluster features. TTK understands YAML and XML as input and
+output languages to describe both tests and results.

data/GUIDELINES

@@ -0,0 +1,84 @@
+
+= Introduction
+
+This file explains what developers have to do to keep TTK clean as much as
+possible.
+
+
+= Maintaining Copyright Notices
+
+You may think we don't care much about them, but actually, we will care about
+them once we have big problems. Therefore, do understand that we cannot play
+with fire here, even though it may seem so benign, or even just painful.
+
+[*Do*]
+
+  * Use Copyright (C) Year1, Year2, Year3 <authors> in any file longer than
+    15 lines or so. Include the license below. That includes ChangeLog, README
+    and so forth. <authors> must be "TTK team" for every kernel files and may
+    be something else for specific extension such as new strategies, loaders,
+    dumpers or filters.
+  * Each time you edit a file, update its Copyright dates.
+  * To do this automatically with Emacs:
+      - add (add-hook 'write-file-hooks 'copyright-update) in your Emacs init
+        file,
+      - run M-x customize-group Copyright in Emacs, and set the Copyright Query
+        value to don't ask.
+
+[*Don't*]
+
+  * Don't use intervals such as Copyright (C) 2001-2003.
+  * Don't forget the (C), even though the FSF does not enforce it below.
+  * Don't put years for free, just the ones where a file was edited.
+
+The rationale and additional details can be found in a similar document written
+by the FSF for its maintainers. The relevant node is Copyright Notices. It
+applies to partially to us, but is included below as is. I trust you can see
+where adjustments are needed.
+
+
+= Reviewing Patches
+
+Once the commitment message posted (see Checking in a Revision), it must be
+reviewed: every single patch should be reviewed.
+
+The purpose of the review is of course to look for errors, typos, unclear
+documentation or ChangeLog, incorrect coding style, or even better
+implementation suggestion and so forth.
+
+If there is nothing to report about the patch, just reply �Ok�, quoting only
+the ChangeLog. Usually the thread ends there.
+
+If there are issues to report, quote only relevant portions of the patch. If
+you have several big issues to report, you might want to make separate replies
+to split the thread. The author of the patch must answer to these comments,
+and if subsequent commits address some of these issues, the reply should refer
+to them (e.g., by giving the revision number).
+
+Anybody is welcome to comment a patch, nevertheless, this responsibility
+typically falls upon the shoulders of the project maintainer, or the
+code-review peer of the author of the patch.
+
+
+= Releasing
+
+How to make a release of your project.
+
+* Be sure the project is frozen: Ask project manager (if it is not you), look
+  at project schedule and news.
+* Retrieve the latest development archive (Subversion).
+* Hunt FIXMEs.
+* Update NEWS file with new version and its major changes.
+* Update all version numbers (documentation, configure.ac ...).
+* Review the documentation.
+* Review all READMEs files.
+* Retrieve final archives and be *sure* all is working fine: rake packages
+  (produces a gem package).
+* Make these archives available to the public, update download links on your
+  website.
+* Make public announcement (newsgroups...).
+* Create the new major development version.
+* Make a svn tag: svn copy trunk tags/ttk-0.x.yyy
+
+--
+TTK's maintainers

data/LGPL

@@ -0,0 +1,504 @@
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+
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