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by jakehow
4287 days ago
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The stewardship of community contributions seems particularly poor in Docker. One of the more frustrating projects I have tried to help, and is really the only red flag. The promise of docker is awesome. See this thread (and previous discussions around the issue) begging for docker core to participate and getting nowhere for ~1 year: https://github.com/docker/docker/issues/7284 Is there an outline somewhere on your plan for governance and stewardship for community contributions, how proposals move through the pipeline, and whether anyone outside of Docker, Inc has the commit bit? |
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There are project maintainers that are not on the Docker, Inc. payroll, and getting anything committed requires the approval of at least 2. We actually consider this a litmus test for our involvement with the ecosystem, and it's fundamentally a great thing.
As for the issue at hand, I personally understand desire on both sides. I have been frustrated multiple times by the lack of being able to have multiple Dockerfiles per repo as a simple example. On the other, providing strict guarantees about context ensures true portability of Dockerfiles.
What I will say, is that this is a topic we talk about a lot, whether it be on the issues themselves or in IRC. It's tough to get the right balance.