Cy, On Fri, Jul 05, 2013 at 11:38:21AM -0700, Cy Schubert wrote: C> > What I'd prefer to see is the following: C> > C> > - commit new ipfilter untouched to vendor-sys/ipfilter C> > - nuke sys/contrib/ipfilter C> > - svn copy vendor-sys/ipfilter to sys/netpfil/ipfilter C> C> Having ipfilter in one place instead of two (vendor and vendor-sys) makes a C> lot more sense. C> C> I suppose we could put ipfilter's kernel components in sys/netpfil but what C> about the userland sources? Also see my reply below regarding keeping it in C> contrib. IMO, it is possible to keep a bulk checkout of ipfilter in vendor/ipfilter, but merge kernel files separately to sys/netpfil/ipfilter, and separately merge userland files to appropriate place. C> > In future imports do: C> > C> > - commit newer ipfilter to vendor-sys/ipfilter C> > - svn merge vendor-sys/ipfilter to sys/netpfil/ipfilter C> > C> > What's the reason to keep code in contrib? C> C> The reason to keep ipftilter in contrib is to maintain consistency with C> other contributed software such as bind, nvi, sendmail, pf, and a host of C> other notable software we don't maintain ourselves. Maintaining consistency C> with other contributed software should probably be maintained. I'm open to C> moving all packet filters, e.g. ipfw, pf, and ipfilter into sys/netpfil as C> long as consistency is maintained across the board. C> C> Do you think we should put the userland sources also in the same location C> or should we maintain a similar separation we do today? I'm open to both C> however I'd prefer keeping all vendor software (kernel and userland) in one C> location. The BSD license allows us to put the code into FreeBSD w/o any separation. So the question is: what is more handy to us? What do we actually gain having contrib/ipf, assuming we got vendor branch already? What we lose is: - more complex Makefiles - more complex hacking: edit files in one place, run make in other -- Totus tuus, Glebius.Received on Mon Jul 08 2013 - 11:44:02 UTC
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