]> On 08.12.2003 19:49, Blair Zajac wrote: > However, some questions that I think may be relavent this being > used as a core Ocaml development tool. > > How many people would manage this system? > Would it be just you? > What happens if you get tired of managing the bugzilla system? Good news: The server in question is the main CVS/Bugzilla server for the Cornell University CS department (http://bugzilla.metaprl.org/ is just a shortcut that redirects to http://cvs.cs.cornell.edu:12000/bugzilla/) that I've set up a few years ago. It is currently administered by 3 people (me, a Cornell grad student and a Cornell CS department computing facilities staff member) with at least 2 more having root access, but not participating in day-to-day maintenance. As far as I understand, the department is pretty much committed to maintaining the server as long as it is needed by people at Cornell. Bad news: So far I do _not_ know whether Cornell would be willing to commit to maintaining the OCaml side of Bugzilla, but if there is serious interest from the OCaml team in doing this transition, I will do my best to find out (I would imagine it would require finding a faculty member at Cornell willing to "sponsor" the project; hopefully this would not be too hard). -- Aleksey Nogin Home Page: http://nogin.org/ E-Mail: nogin@cs.caltech.edu (office), aleksey@nogin.org (personal) Office: Jorgensen 70, tel: (626) 395-2907 ------------------- To unsubscribe, mail caml-list-request@inria.fr Archives: http://caml.inria.fr Bug reports: http://caml.inria.fr/bin/caml-bugs FAQ: http://caml.inria.fr/FAQ/ Beginner's list: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/ocaml_beginners