Accepted patches will appear in the wine-cvs mailing list. Patches with obvious problems may receive a response on wine-devel. Some patches may not receive any response. In this case, your patch maybe considered 'Not Obviously Correct', and you can: * check the patch over yourself, and think about what can be done to clarify the patch (hints in the list above) * write a mail to wine-devel, explain your patch and request it be reviewed by anybody that cares to review it * unless one already exists, open a bug in bugzilla describing the problem you are trying to solve (eg. ./configure fails on Solaris, etc) and attach your patch. * ask for advice about your patch on #winehackers You may find it difficult to solicit feedback, so think carefully about the comments you receive. Jeremy White wrote:
2. Other wine-hackers can see what patches are apparently headed through cracks, and get a chance to jump on them.
The proactive approach of the patch submitter requesting a review on wine-devel seems better to me. There's more chance people will respond to a mail with a summary of the issue than that they'll monitor a web page. Instead of spending time building a patch tracking system, I propose that we modify the submitting patches page as below. Mike ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Accepted patches will appear in the wine-cvs mailing list. Patches with obvious problems may receive a response on wine-devel. Some patches may not receive any response. In this case, your patch maybe considered 'Not Obviously Correct', and you can: * check the patch over yourself, and think about what can be done to clarify the patch (hints in the list above) * write a test case showing your patch is correct * write a mail to wine-devel, explain your patch and request it be reviewed by anybody that cares to review it * unless one already exists, open a bug in bugzilla describing the problem you are trying to solve (eg. ./configure fails on Solaris, etc) and attach your patch. * ask for advice about your patch on #winehackers You may find it difficult to solicit feedback, so think carefully about the comments you receive.