- From: Michael Cooper <cooper@w3.org>
- Date: Mon, 11 Jun 2018 16:45:34 -0400
- To: Marc Johlic <marc.johlic@gmail.com>
- Cc: WCAG <w3c-wai-gl@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <de8cebf1-dc90-c487-6a66-519a2228513a@w3.org>
Please file new issues in the wcag repo. I plan to migrate issues and archive the wcag21 repository as soon as I have another work block to sit down to it. Michael On 11/06/2018 3:03 PM, Marc Johlic wrote: > Hi Michael, > > I will work on migrating issues a bit later. > > > Would you prefer that folks open *NEW* issues related to 2.1 in the > wcag repo - or continue to use wcag21 repo until you have Issues > migrated over? > > Thanks, > Marc > > On Fri, Jun 8, 2018 at 4:44 PM Michael Cooper <cooper@w3.org > <mailto:cooper@w3.org>> wrote: > > The repository migration is complete. All files that were in the > wcag21 repository are now in the wcag repository, and all people > who had commit access to the wcag21 repository now have commit > access to the wcag repository. See: > > https://github.com/w3c/wcag > > There is a folder there that wasn't in the wcag21 repository, > called "wcag20". This contains files that were used for WCAG 2.0, > and should no longer be edited, but are retained for archival reasons. > > It's a virtual guarantee something will not work as expected as a > result of this migration. If you encounter any problems, let me know. > > I will work on migrating issues a bit later. > > Prior to migrating content, I merged most open pull requests and > Understanding branches. It is possible some of that content was > not in fact ready to be merged, but it would be harder to sort it > out after the migration. It is possible to revert the changes > introduced by the merges if needed. > > Because they were all merged, I did not migrate the Understanding > branches. I plan to recreate them soon to support further work. > > I migrated all the branches with names starting with "tech-" so > work on techniques can pick up in the new locations. > > There were a couple technique branches that had been started > before we introduced the new process to work on techniques. If > have content in those branches you still want to work on, let me > know and I'll help decide the best way forward. > > There are some other branches that seemed to have stale content, > which I did not merge or migrate. If there is a branch in the > wcag21 repository containing content you think still should be > available for development after the migration, let me know. You > can look through them at https://github.com/w3c/wcag21/branches. > > There is a branch named "WCAG_2.1" which is a snapshot of the WCAG > 2.1 Recommendation (modulo the boilerplate) and not for editing. > Mostly we will work on future versions of WCAG in the master > branch, but if we decide something should be an erratum for WCAG > 2.1, we will put it in this branch as well, and potentially could > eventually publish an Edited or Amended Recommendation to > incorporate those into the official version. > > Michael > > > On 08/06/2018 2:05 PM, Michael Cooper wrote: >> >> I am beginning the process of moving content from the wcag21 >> repository to the wcag repository. I have disabled write access >> to the wcag21 repository. When the transfer is complete, I will >> enable write access on the wcag repo and send around a follow-up >> message. Michael >> >> >> On 07/06/2018 10:00 AM, Andrew Kirkpatrick wrote: >>> >>> AGWGer’s, >>> >>> We are moving the repository that we will be working in from the >>> w3c/wcag21 to w3c/wcag on Friday. We will be transferring over >>> branches, including branches for techniques that are in >>> development (although there is only a few of those). Once this >>> is done the branches on the WCAG21 repo will be marked as read only. >>> >>> Just a heads up… >>> >>> Thanks, >>> >>> AWK >>> >>> Andrew Kirkpatrick >>> >>> Group Product Manager, Accessibility >>> >>> Adobe >>> >>> akirkpat@adobe.com <mailto:akirkpat@adobe.com> >>> >>> http://twitter.com/awkawk >>> >> >
Received on Monday, 11 June 2018 20:45:39 UTC