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Seems the latest discussion was in favor of moving Package requests, yet nothing happened. Lack of steering/time? Sometimes people are too busy to realize they miss the big picture. I still think for most people such a division of concern would be beneficial. Almost nobody (except perhaps @Duncaen) can navigate 700 issues to find good tasks to work on. A new package request is found by searching for it and upvoting. Different workflow from browsing issues to fix. Nobody goes around searching for random packages to include. We do this via process: we pick packages that have a high interest in the community. |
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IMHO, there is likely something wrong when the number of issues closes up to a thousand in a single repo. To me, it is a huge red flag for any software project that it has spiraled out of control or is just simply not maintained properly. [1] Let's back up a step. Void packages are not included due to popularity but rather added on the basis that someone - a package maintainer - adds the package. So what purpose does a request Issue serve if it is not associated (or replaced by) a PR that actually adds the package? What purpose does it fill? To discuss? To collect a popularity rating? Why are users adding these requests and to what benefit does Void allow them? [1]: I will not debate this here, it is subjective. |
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What do you think? I think it would significantly lower the number of issues and avoid the mixup of active and eternal backlog things. Issues should be for more urgent issues with existing packages. With over 700 issues, it isn't easy to navigate and help.
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