Idea: Grails based open source project

[Dmitriy Kopylenko-3]

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That's fine. I guess we have two projects identified here: 1) Camelot - the ideas repository; 2) Pendragon - the content management system.

I'm going to deal with Camelot ;-)

D.

2007/6/6, James Page <jamespage@...>:

I have just suggested Pendragon -- King Arther surname....

On 6/6/07, Dmitriy Kopylenko <dmitriy.kopylenko@...> wrote:

Camelot works for me. I'll create a google group when I have a chance.

D.

2007/6/6, Raffaele Castagno <raffaele.castagno@...>:

That seems gooood to me.

For the name, what about "Round Table"?
James Page proposed "Camelot" as the name for some showcase project for
grails, and it would be very nice to use names from arthurian legends
for projects created by "Grails Knights" to promote grails itself.

Let's create a brand!

Of course it would be nice if names fit well with the purpose of the
named project, and "round table" seems good for a site where people can
propose, share, discuss and vote ideas.

Who will create the discussion group?

Raffaele

Dmitriy Kopylenko wrote:

> So for starters, how about we create a Google code project and Google
> group (for Ideas Repository) for discussions of use cases, design, etc.?
>
> Any clever and cool name for a project would be great too (anyone has
> any suggestions?)
>
> Dmitriy.
>
> 2007/6/6, Ricardo J. Méndez <mendezster@...
> <mailto:mendezster@...>>:
>
>     I think an idea repository would be both a good example and useful.
>     If people are allowed to vote, the most wanted ideas would float to
>     the top, and people would have an extra incentive to work on them.
>
>     Here's another suggestion:  a code snippet / tutorial site that gets
>     votes based on usability, cleanliness, etc.  Allow people to do follow
>     ups to improve on the code.  Code moderation system based on karma,
>     which grows the more useful / relevant / unique their implementations
>     are judged to be.
>
>     Ricardo J. Méndez
>     http://ricardo.strangevistas.net/
>
>     ---------------------------------------------------------------------
>     To unsubscribe from this list please visit:
>
>         http://xircles.codehaus.org/manage_email
>
>

--

        */Raffaele CASTAGNO
/*/Logistica & Retail/
/raffaele.castagno@ gruppotesi.com
<mailto:raffaele.castagno@...>/

/www.gruppotesi.com/

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[JamesPage]

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Cool....

On 6/6/07, Dmitriy Kopylenko <dmitriy.kopylenko@...> wrote:

That's fine. I guess we have two projects identified here: 1) Camelot - the ideas repository; 2) Pendragon - the content management system.

I'm going to deal with Camelot ;-)

D.

2007/6/6, James Page <jamespage@...>:

I have just suggested Pendragon -- King Arther surname....

On 6/6/07, Dmitriy Kopylenko <dmitriy.kopylenko@...> wrote:

Camelot works for me. I'll create a google group when I have a chance.

D.

2007/6/6, Raffaele Castagno <raffaele.castagno@...>:

That seems gooood to me.

For the name, what about "Round Table"?
James Page proposed "Camelot" as the name for some showcase project for
grails, and it would be very nice to use names from arthurian legends
for projects created by "Grails Knights" to promote grails itself.

Let's create a brand!

Of course it would be nice if names fit well with the purpose of the
named project, and "round table" seems good for a site where people can
propose, share, discuss and vote ideas.

Who will create the discussion group?

Raffaele

Dmitriy Kopylenko wrote:

> So for starters, how about we create a Google code project and Google
> group (for Ideas Repository) for discussions of use cases, design, etc.?
>
> Any clever and cool name for a project would be great too (anyone has
> any suggestions?)
>
> Dmitriy.
>
> 2007/6/6, Ricardo J. Méndez <mendezster@...
> <mailto:mendezster@...>>:
>
>     I think an idea repository would be both a good example and useful.
>     If people are allowed to vote, the most wanted ideas would float to
>     the top, and people would have an extra incentive to work on them.
>
>     Here's another suggestion:  a code snippet / tutorial site that gets
>     votes based on usability, cleanliness, etc.  Allow people to do follow
>     ups to improve on the code.  Code moderation system based on karma,
>     which grows the more useful / relevant / unique their implementations
>     are judged to be.
>
>     Ricardo J. Méndez
>     http://ricardo.strangevistas.net/
>
>     ---------------------------------------------------------------------
>     To unsubscribe from this list please visit:
>
>         http://xircles.codehaus.org/manage_email
>
>

--

        */Raffaele CASTAGNO
/*/Logistica & Retail/
/raffaele.castagno@ gruppotesi.com
<mailto:raffaele.castagno@...>/

/www.gruppotesi.com/

------------------------------------------------------------------------
*TESI S.p.A.*
Sede Legale: Via Mendicita' Istruita, 24 - 12042 Bra (CN)
Sede Operativa: Via Savigliano, 48 - 12060 Loc. Roreto di Cherasco (CN)
Tel. [phone] - Fax [phone] - info@...

/
Disclaimer
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[Dmitriy Kopylenko-3]

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Here is the Camelot group: http://groups.google.com/group/camelot-design-and-development

Anyone interested, please join, so we could continue discussions about uses cases, design and development of Camelot over there.

Cheers,
Dmitriy.

2007/6/6, Dmitriy Kopylenko <dmitriy.kopylenko@...>:

That's fine. I guess we have two projects identified here: 1) Camelot - the ideas repository; 2) Pendragon - the content management system.

I'm going to deal with Camelot ;-)

D.

2007/6/6, James Page <jamespage@...>:

I have just suggested Pendragon -- King Arther surname....

On 6/6/07, Dmitriy Kopylenko <dmitriy.kopylenko@...> wrote:

Camelot works for me. I'll create a google group when I have a chance.

D.

2007/6/6, Raffaele Castagno <raffaele.castagno@...>:

That seems gooood to me.

For the name, what about "Round Table"?
James Page proposed "Camelot" as the name for some showcase project for
grails, and it would be very nice to use names from arthurian legends
for projects created by "Grails Knights" to promote grails itself.

Let's create a brand!

Of course it would be nice if names fit well with the purpose of the
named project, and "round table" seems good for a site where people can
propose, share, discuss and vote ideas.

Who will create the discussion group?

Raffaele

Dmitriy Kopylenko wrote:

> So for starters, how about we create a Google code project and Google
> group (for Ideas Repository) for discussions of use cases, design, etc.?
>
> Any clever and cool name for a project would be great too (anyone has
> any suggestions?)
>
> Dmitriy.
>
> 2007/6/6, Ricardo J. Méndez <mendezster@...
> <mailto:mendezster@...>>:
>
>     I think an idea repository would be both a good example and useful.
>     If people are allowed to vote, the most wanted ideas would float to
>     the top, and people would have an extra incentive to work on them.
>
>     Here's another suggestion:  a code snippet / tutorial site that gets
>     votes based on usability, cleanliness, etc.  Allow people to do follow
>     ups to improve on the code.  Code moderation system based on karma,
>     which grows the more useful / relevant / unique their implementations
>     are judged to be.
>
>     Ricardo J. Méndez
>     http://ricardo.strangevistas.net/
>
>     ---------------------------------------------------------------------
>     To unsubscribe from this list please visit:
>
>         http://xircles.codehaus.org/manage_email
>
>

--

        */Raffaele CASTAGNO
/*/Logistica & Retail/
/raffaele.castagno@ gruppotesi.com
<mailto:raffaele.castagno@...>/

/www.gruppotesi.com/

------------------------------------------------------------------------
*TESI S.p.A.*
Sede Legale: Via Mendicita' Istruita, 24 - 12042 Bra (CN)
Sede Operativa: Via Savigliano, 48 - 12060 Loc. Roreto di Cherasco (CN)
Tel. [phone] - Fax [phone] - info@...

/
Disclaimer
Questo messaggio è rivolto unicamente al destinatario indicato e
potrebbe contenere informazioni riservate o confidenziali. Nel caso lo
avesse ricevuto per errore, ci scusiamo per l'inconveniente: lo segnali
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[hcunningham]

james, graeme,

I have a spring bean that manages SVN sandboxes (based on SVNKit) that might
make sense as a plugin depending on your approach. SVNKit can work either with
sandboxes or directly on the repository. we chose the former approach as it
fits our existing CMS-related work practices, where we (a team of around 20
researchers supporting an open source project with a few thousand users) keep
everything in SVN and work with our local checked-out copies. the CMS/Wiki
that we're developing stores most of its data in these sandboxes, with a tiny
adminisrative DB (currently hypersonic) to manage paths and so on. one of the
main advantages is that off-line working and synchronisation comes for free:
in "workstation mode" each person runs their own local server and can sync
with SVN when connected; in "server mode" another set of sandboxes is checked
out and accessed by a public version of the webapp.

an issue then is to linearise SVN operations on the sandbox directory trees
(SVN itself locks the tree, so concurrent access is not possible), which is
the main point of my spring bean. this clearly raises a scaling issue; the
assumption is that read operations on the sanboxes is much more frequent than
locking write operations, and that write operations in SVN are pretty quick
anyway.

so, if you want to follow this kind of direction I could maybe contribute that
bean as a grails plugin.

I've not read up on JCR and have heard knowledgeable commentators who are
sceptical of the benefit of it, but I'd be happy to be persuaded otherwise!

best

hamish


Graeme Rocher wrote:

> The JCR plug-ins does this and you can have a JCR impl that stores to SVN
>
> Cheers
>
> On 6/6/07, James Page <jamespage@...> wrote:
>> Hamish,
>>
>> would it be possiable to write the SVN as a plugin, and using the GORM
>> methodology. I know SVN uses a hierarchical model and one may be getting
>> into a confusing state of mapping between an Object /
>> Relational/Hierarchical state but it would be great.
>>
>> Having a SVN plugin would be great for any code management application as
>> well as your wiki.
>>
>> Also having the SVN plugin using the same methodology as the JSR then it
>> gives one the option to switch to whichever is best for the job.
>>
>> All the best
>>
>> James
>>
>> On 6/6/07, Hamish Cunningham <hamish@...> wrote:
>> > JCR: all sorts of wonderfull things
>> > SVN: proven to work
>> > default algorithm: choose anything proven to work over everything
>> else ;-)
>> >
>> > "in computer science we love standards, that's why we have so many
>> competing
>> > ones..."
>> >
>> > best
>> >
>> > h
>> >
>> >
>> > hdenk wrote:
>> > > shouldnt be repository-store JCR API compliant (JSR 170)  ?
>> > >
>> > > fairly good opensource-solutions are available. and they are
>> developed
>> > > towards JSR 283.
>> > >
>> > > ->  http://jackrabbit.apache.org/ http://jackrabbit.apache.org/
>> > >
>> > > ->   http://www.alfresco.com/ http://www.alfresco.com/
>> > >
>> > > after thinking about it ... cms seems nice idea.
>> > >
>> > >
>> > > hcunningham wrote:
>> > >> I'm developing something like a CMS system based on a wiki that uses
>> SVN
>> > >> as a
>> > >> back end. If that approach appeals then it might be possible to
>> > >> collaborate.
>> > >>
>> > >> best
>> > >>
>> > >> hamish
>> > >>
>> > >>
>> > >
>> >
>> > --
>> > Hamish
>> > http://www.dcs.shef.ac.uk/~hamish/
>> >
>> >
>> ---------------------------------------------------------------------
>> > To unsubscribe from this list please visit:
>> >
>> >     http://xircles.codehaus.org/manage_email
>> >
>> >
>>
>>
>
>

--
Hamish
http://www.dcs.shef.ac.uk/~hamish/

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