5
votes
How can I encourage users to work on other user's feature requests?
You could charge the paying customers a small extra fee of a few percent for open source development. You can argument that without the community and their contributions the software would not exist ...
- 51
5
votes
Accepted
How can I encourage users to work on other user's feature requests?
Atlassian (the publisher of tools like Confluence and JIRA) has published a Feature Implementation Policy, which may be of some use. While not quite what you're looking for in that Atlassian still ...
- 8,750
5
votes
How can I encourage users to work on other user's feature requests?
This is a matter of community building. I've seen several variations on this theme in the Apache communities I've worked on. I offer them for what they are worth, which might be nothing to you.
No ...
- 4,119
4
votes
Accepted
Closing an inactive feature request?
As the question stands, the best option (of the three we're supposed to choose between) is:
"Not Sufficient".
There is, however, a follow-up question:
What other criteria should be considered?
...
- 8,705
3
votes
Accepted
Need feature in PR with failing checks
To resolve this problem you can fork the version that includes a feature that you need and resolve the check problem. After that you can submit the PR with your changes.
An example:
There exist a ...
- 156
1
vote
Closing an inactive feature request?
Short answer (and not too useful): it is your project, given as a gift to the world. You can do as you please. Here "you" is generically the group actively participating in development.
You should ...
- 4,989
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