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first pass of RFC refactor #87
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👍 Please do @joeyaiello, that will be helpful. |
RFC0000-RFC-Process.md
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When the Pull Request is submitted, ensure `Allow edits from maintainers` is checked so that the Committee can add the RFC number to the draft and also update the title accordingly. | ||
* When submitted, RFC documents shall follow the naming convention of `RFCNNNN-<Title>.md`. | ||
* Authors of RFCs shall not assign the RFC number (leave the `NNNN` in the filename). | ||
* When the Pull Request is submitted, the author shall select `Allow edits from maintainers` is checked so that the Committee can add the RFC number to the draft, update the title, and fix the filename. |
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Wording reads weird, I think it should be:
the author shall ensure `Allow edits from maintainers` is checked so ...
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Whoops, typo from two possible format choices. How's
...the author shall check
Allow edits from maintainers
so that...
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@joeyaiello I'm ok with that proposed change
RFC0000-RFC-Process.md
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* New proposed drafts should be submitted as a Pull Request from the Author's fork into the `Draft-Accepted` folder. | ||
* The Author shall ensure that the `Allow edits from maintainers` box is checked so that a Committee Member can assign the next RFC number. | ||
* If the Pull Request has followed the correct template and process, a Committee Member will assign the label `Review - Open for comments` to the Pull Request to indicate that anyone can comment on the content of the submission. | ||
Typically, one or two months is allowed for comments, though this may be extended if a submission is particularly conentious or hasn't received enough feedback for the Committee to feel comfortable making a decision. |
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typo: contentious
RFC0000-RFC-Process.md
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* The Author shall ensure that the `Allow edits from maintainers` box is checked so that a Committee Member can assign the next RFC number. | ||
* If the Pull Request has followed the correct template and process, a Committee Member will assign the label `Review - Open for comments` to the Pull Request to indicate that anyone can comment on the content of the submission. | ||
Typically, one or two months is allowed for comments, though this may be extended if a submission is particularly conentious or hasn't received enough feedback for the Committee to feel comfortable making a decision. | ||
* When the Committee closes the comment period, the Author should update the RFC and Pull Request to address the comments. |
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Perhaps we should have a commit explicitly called comments addressed
or something to that effect for the PR
RFC0000-RFC-Process.md
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* If the Pull Request has followed the correct template and process, a Committee Member will assign the label `Review - Open for comments` to the Pull Request to indicate that anyone can comment on the content of the submission. | ||
Typically, one or two months is allowed for comments, though this may be extended if a submission is particularly conentious or hasn't received enough feedback for the Committee to feel comfortable making a decision. | ||
* When the Committee closes the comment period, the Author should update the RFC and Pull Request to address the comments. | ||
* The Committee shall vote to accept or reject the RFC and accept/close the Pull Request accordingly. |
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replace accept
with merge
RFC0000-RFC-Process.md
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Typically, one or two months is allowed for comments (see `Comments Due` above). | ||
* New comments are not being sought. | ||
* No one has begun implementing the RFC, and there are no current plans to implement the RFC. | ||
* The community is invited to implement the RFC (unless explicitly stated in the RFC). |
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I think that the default assumption should be that the proposer is planning to implement the RFC. Otherwise, the RFC's can end up as a bunch of unfunded mandates. If you want to open the implementation up, that would fit in issues which there is a mechanism for tagging things that are up for grabs.
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We don't currently have that assumption (though we may need to built it in if RFCs become too high-volume...they're not there yet today, however), but I think an up-for-grabs
label probably makes sense.
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I like the up-for-grabs
label, should add some text for it here
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@PowerShell/powershell-committee agrees that we should add a key to the front-matter called Plan to implement: <Yes | No>
and if not, we may be slow to respond/approve, and the RFC should be marked as Up-for-grabs
once it's accepted.
Design and implementation is considered complete. | ||
Any proposed changes would be through a new RFC. | ||
RFCs in the `Final` state are considered fully complete and implemented in PowerShell. | ||
Any proposed changes should be made through a new RFC or via an Issue in the [PowerShell/PowerShell repository](https://github.com/powershell/powershell). |
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Rather than an issue, why not a PR to modify the existing RFC?
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I don't really want to get into the business of deciding what constitutes a "modification to an existing RFC" vs. "a fully new feature". It's a lot easier to just say "that's done now, next RFC".
I could be wrong here, though. Do you guys have experience with this on either side at Chef?
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Yeah, for example, our RFC 062 - Exit Codes
Initial adoption of the RFC - chef-boneyard/chef-rfc#157
Modifications - chef-boneyard/chef-rfc#189
- chef-boneyard/chef-rfc#197
- chef-boneyard/chef-rfc#225
In large part it depends on how big of a change you are talking about. If you are substantially changing the behavior, I think a new RFC is warranted. If you are just extending existing behavior or clarifying the direction, a modification to the exiting RFC is sufficient.
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Discussed this with the @PowerShell/powershell-committee, and we agree that once something is accepted into the Final
state, it should remain unchanged. In the long run, it makes things simpler for us. If necessary, the new RFC should reference the old. (Ultimately, I think it's a positive if RFCs are shorter and easier to parse.)
If this becomes a problem later, we can always change our approach here.
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👌
RFC0000-RFC-Process.md
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@@ -3,7 +3,7 @@ RFC: RFC0000 | |||
Author: Steve Lee |
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You should add your name here
RFC0000-RFC-Process.md
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## RFC Template | ||
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RFC documents shall follow the following template: | ||
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```markdown | ||
--- | ||
RFC: RFC<four digit unique incrementing number - assigned by Committee> | ||
RFC: RFC<four digit unique incrementing number assigned by Committee, this should be left blank by the author> |
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change should
to shall
As discussed by the @PowerShell/powershell-committee in our last community call, this is a first attempt at moving to a model where comments are reviewed in a pull request.
This process requires that we make a
Review - Open for comments
label.Also, if it makes sense to anyone else, I want to write a "quick start guide" for writing an RFC that has a lot less formal language and is more step-by-step.
This change is