Your Opinion Please: What would you like to happen to ClosureTree?

[mceachen]

So... it turns out I haven't used Rails in production since 2013, and don't see myself using it in the future. I'm opening this issue as a way to discuss what people want to do with this codebase.

Please upvote or downvote the comment with the solution you like best.

Thanks to the > 50 engineers that have contributed features and bugfixes over the past 6 years, and hundreds more that took the time to document and work through issues!

[mceachen]

Simple solution: I move this project to a new ClosureTree organization and hand it off to a couple maintainers. @seuros would you take the reigns? Any other volunteers?

Update: transferred repo. Still looking for committers.

[patrickdavey]

I've only just started using ClosureTree.. but moving it to an organisation sounds like a good move. I don't have the time (or quite possibly skills!) to help maintain it unfortunately.

[mceachen]

(elided helpful broken link report from @mobilutz to keep this issue thread concise)

[seuros]

I will handle the future releases and try to get people to help with the maintenance.

[mceachen]

@seuros Excellent! I moved with_advisory_lock into this new org, too, given that closure_tree depends on it.

[hayesr]

I really like this gem and have used it on projects in the past. I'm too busy at the moment, but I'd be interested in helping in the future.

[uhlenbrock]

Howdy, folks! I'm here and would like to help. I rely pretty heavily on this project, and I appreciate all the hard work that has gone into building it.

Thanks for merging my PR. Please feel free to tag me on issues.

[uhlenbrock]

Is it reasonable to perform issue bankruptcy at some point soon? There seem to be a number of stale issues hanging around.

[mceachen]

I did some tagging and closing of open issues several months ago--if you want to tag ancient issues as stale before you close them, I think that's reasonable (especially if it's just a question or a feature request), but I think open feature requests aren't necessarily bad.