- From: Dimitris Dimitriadis <dimitris.dimitriadis@improve.se>
- Date: Sun, 10 Jun 2001 19:24:52 +0200
- To: "'Arnold, Curt'" <Curt.Arnold@hyprotech.com>, "'www-dom-ts@w3.org'" <www-dom-ts@w3.org>
My understanding of what we're doing is that people will not take the transorm and change it. If they want another transform, they'll probalby write it. Another ambition we have is to provide as many transforms as possible (except for the two default ones, Java and ECMA) in order to increase use. -----Ursprungligt meddelande----- Från: Arnold, Curt [mailto:Curt.Arnold@hyprotech.com] Skickat: den 7 juni 2001 23:57 Till: 'www-dom-ts@w3.org' Ämne: RE: Recap and action items I think http://home.houston.rr.com/curta/domtest/domtest.zip is my latest schema and http://home.houston.rr.com/curta/domtest/test2java.xsl is my latest transform. Definitely if the DOM TS provides something like the test2java.xsl transform, that must be under the Software notice so that people can modify it to other languages and other frameworks. I'm thinking that the tests might be more appropriate under the software notice also. The Document license goes into a lot of detail on the process to translate a Document into another human language (prior approval, etc) which would be conceptually similar to translating tests into a specific computer language. Maybe the document license with a specific grant of rights to generate code from the tests would both preserve the sanctity of the "official" test suite and still let people run the tests on arbitrary languages and frameworks. I think the test "repository" needs to be in CVS and the W3C CVS server seems more "official" than a non-W3C CVS server would. Any bug tracking system that allows attachments would be adequate for the test submission process. Options are: Bugzilla/Jitterbug/SF Tracker or other hosted by W3C, NIST, Apache, Mozilla or other. SourceForge Tracker within the xmlconf project or within a DOM TS related project. Though the bug tracking system isn't the meat of the test suite. It would be a useful thing to have fairly long lived, but it needs to come alive quickly.
Received on Sunday, 10 June 2001 13:25:34 UTC