"Blocking" would suggest to me that the PR is rejected but still ends up in the closed-source codebase, which isn't the case at all.
@dang I flagged this because we're at risk of brigading a community over a nothingburger.
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"Blocking" would suggest to me that the PR is rejected but still ends up in the closed-source codebase, which isn't the case at all.
@dang I flagged this because we're at risk of brigading a community over a nothingburger.
I suppose they could merge it, copy it under the MIT license, and then remove it, which overall seems kind of silly, but it would at least get your PR merged. Plus, this trick would look really bad from a PR perspective.
Gitea was already controversial in the sense - why leave a perfectly good closed source solution (GitHub) to another closed solution?
I think, for anyone seriously into self-hosting their source codes - https://forgejo.org is the way forward.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Not sure I see the conspiracy here. It's a 144-file PR that has significant management and performance issues, which seem to be the focus of the long discussion thread.
There's a specific comment in the middle that I think the title refers to where someone mentions that this has already been merged into the paid version, but now suddenly they can't get reviews for the free version: https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea/pull/24257#issuecomment-23...
The title is sensationalized. I read the whole thread. Gitea doesn't seem to be "blocking" the PR. They aren't preventing it from going in a release. However, they did pull the in-progress PR into their private repo early, presumably in order to make more money. Not great, but not bad faith. "Blocking" would suggest to me that the PR is rejected but still ends up in the closed-source codebase, which isn't the case at…
Is this fact, or just speculation? I read the start and the end (though not the 175 items in the middle), and all I see is a vague block by a maintainer and speculation that it's because they have a similar feature in enterprise.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
> Forgejo Switch to the fork of the fork - brilliant. Especially when the fork fork doesn't seem to do much except bicker and merge controversial PRs on occasion. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39393794
Instead of linking to comments (wtf), I'm gonna link to their surprisingly active list of merged PRs. https://codeberg.org/forgejo/forgejo/pulls?q=&type=all&sort=... Not sure what your claim about "doesn't seem to do much" is based on.
The title is sensationalized. I read the whole thread. Gitea doesn't seem to be "blocking" the PR. They aren't preventing it from going in a release. However, they did pull the in-progress PR into their private repo early, presumably in order to make more money. Not great, but not bad faith. "Blocking" would suggest to me that the PR is rejected but still ends up in the closed-source codebase, which isn't the case at…
A recent comment indicates that this outcome was more like a mistake and less line the skulduggery that the title indicates. Public shaming might be a good tool for this kind of thing in general but maybe in this case it was premature.
If somebody wants to embrace YOLO with their $$ project and be a bit more cautious with their OSS project, that's ok.
So? Why does a business have an obligation to give away their intellectual property for free? When you submit a PR to a business’s intellectual property, it’s still theirs. The years go by and the beggar attitude of open source users gets more and more tiring.
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Yes, the 3k+ LOC, 144 file PR is 1 year old and still not merged. Join the club.