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spec: language change review meeting minutes #33892
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2019-08-27 / @bradfitz, @griesemer, @ianlancetaylor
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2019-09-03 / @bradfitz, @griesemer, @ianlancetaylor
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2019-09-10 / @bradfitz, @griesemer, @iant
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20190-09-17 / @bradfitz, @griesemer, @iant
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2019-09-24 / @bradfitz, @griesemer
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2019-10-01 / @bradfitz, @griesemer, @iant
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2019-10-08 / @bradfitz, @griesemer, @iant
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2019-10-15 / @bradfitz, @griesemer, @iant
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2019-10-22 / @bradfitz, @griesemer
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2019-10-29 / @bradfitz, @griesemer, @iant
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2019-11-05 / @bradfitz, @griesemer, @iant
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2019-11-12 / @bradfitz, @griesemer
Note: This was an abbreviated mtg due to external scheduling conflicts. |
2019-11-19 / @bradfitz, @griesemer, @iant
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2019-11-26 / @bradfitz, @ianlancetaylor
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2019-12-03 / @bradfitz, @griesemer, @iant
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2019-12-10 / @bradfitz, @griesemer, @iant
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2019-12-17 / @griesemer
Note: Due to other reviewers being ooo I only processed two proposals that were scheduled for closing. |
2020-01-07 / @bradfitz, @griesemer, @iant
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2020-01-14 / @bradfitz, @griesemer, @iant
We also discussed how we can make the Go 2 proposal review process more scalable. Currently it is fairly simple to create a new Go 2 proposal (like the proposal process intended), but then it becomes a significant burden for the proposal committee to ask and answer many of the questions that should have been answered by the proposal. We are planning to introduce a template of questions (CL 214820) with the intent to dismiss new proposals quickly if they don’t have reasonable answers for most of the questions. |
2020-01-21 / @bradfitz, @griesemer, @iant
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2020-02-04 / @griesemer, @iant
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2020-02-18 / @bradfitz, @griesemer, @iant
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2020-02-25 / @bradfitz, @griesemer, @iant
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I just wanted to let the proposal review group know that these meeting minutes are helpful, and that I appreciate you writing them up. If others feel the same way, please give a thumbs up to this comment, so that the review group knows. :) |
Unfortunately, @josharian, it will be a very quiet emoji party because the conversation is locked 🔒 |
Jan 4, 2023 / @bradfitz, @griesemer, @iant
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Feb 1, 2023 / @griesemer, @iant
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Mar 1, 2023 / @griesemer, @iant
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Apr 12, 2023 / @griesemer, @iant
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May 10, 2023 / @griesemer, @iant
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Jun 7, 2023 / @bradfitz, @griesemer, @iant
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Jul 19, 2023 / @griesemer, @iant
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Aug 2, 2023 / @bradfitz, @griesemer, @iant
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Sep 6, 2023 / @bradfitz, @griesemer, @iant
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Oct 4, 2023 / @bradfitz, @griesemer, @iant
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Nov 1, 2023 / @adonovan, @bradfitz, @findleyr, @griesemer
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Apr 3, 2024 / @adonovan, @bradfitz, @findleyr, @griesemer, @iant, @mdempsky
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May 8, 2024 / @adonovan, @bradfitz, @griesemer, @iant
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Jun 5, 2024 / @adonovan, @bradfitz, @griesemer, @iant, @mdempsky
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For a few years now we've been running a proposal meeting known as the Go 2 proposal committee or the v2 committee. The original goal of the committee was to review proposed changes to the Go language and incompatible changes to the Go standard library. The minutes of the actions and decisions taken can be found in this issue. Since the committee started Go has developed a standard way for handling incompatible Go library changes: a v2 release of the package. The recent Go 1.22 release introduced the first incompatible change to the standard library, by adding math/rand/v2 as a replacement for math/rand. (This is, of course, not really incompatible, as old programs continue to use math/rand and continue to work. Programs can update to the (slightly) incompatible math/rand/v2 at their leisure.) This means that there is no longer a compelling reason to separate out incompatible library changes into a separate process. They can go through the regular proposal process instead. And, historically, almost all of the proposals reviewed by the v2 committee were in fact language change proposals (mostly for improvements to error handling). Therefore, we are renaming the v2 committee to the language review committee, and going forward it will only handle language changes. Historically when the v2 committee sees a language change that seems worthy of broader attention, the proposal has been handed off to the regular proposal committee for final review. That will continue: the As part of this I've shifted the issue labels in GitHub a bit. The existing v2 label is now being used only for incompatible library changes, to indicate that those changes, if accepted, will be in a v2 (or, perhaps far in the future, a v3) package. Those proposals will be reviewed by the regular proposal committee. The existing LanguageChange label continues to indicate a language change. Language changes being reviewed by the language review committee have a new label LanguageChangeReview. LanguageChange issues without the LanguageChangeReview label are expected to be reviewed by the regular proposal committee. Going forward, when new language change proposals arrive, we will give them the LanguageChange and LanguageChangeReview labels. Historically these issues have been given a "Go 2:" prefix; they will now be given We will as always continue to experiment and see what works best for the overall Go community. After writing that, I want to remind people that almost all language change proposals are rejected. That is true for proposals that come from the broader Go community and also for proposals that come from the core Go team. Among the major goals of Go is stability. While we continue to improve and refine the language, adding experimental features is not a goal. We are willing to wait to solve problems until we have solutions that clearly work well. That said, we take all proposals seriously and review them as fairly as we can. In particular, since the majority of language change proposals are related to error handling, I want to observe that we reliably reject these proposals. We agree that there is space to improve error handling. However, we have not yet seen a clearly good approach. Many error handling proposals are minor variations of existing proposals; by and large we've already considered these variations, and we simply aren't going to accept the new proposal even if it isn't quite the same as earlier ones. So while we welcome good proposals, please bear this in mind. Please also be aware of the meta issue #40432 and the long history of error handling proposals that can be seen at https://github.com/golang/go/issues?q=is%3Aissue++label%3Aerror-handling+ . While that is a lot to read and digest, we've read it all. Thanks. |
Sep 4, 2024 / @adonovan, @findleyr, @griesemer, @iant
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Nov 6, 2024 / @adonovan, @findleyr, @ianlancetaylor
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Dec 4, 2024 / @adonovan, @bradfitz, @findleyr, @griesemer, @iant
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The Go 2 proposal review group meets monthly (every first Wednesday of a month) to review pending Go 2 proposal issues and move them along in the proposal process.
Review consists primarily of checking that discussion is ongoing, commenting on issues to move discussion along, summarizing long discussions, CC’ing experts, and accepting or closing proposals when the discussion on the GitHub issue has reached a clear consensus about the outcome.
Review also includes closing proposals that are untenable (for example, because the changes are sufficiently backwards-incompatible even after allowing for significant changes to the language as part of the Go 2 effort, or violate key design goals of the language or packages).
This meta-issue records minutes of the Go 2 proposal review meetings as issue comments, so that they can be cross-linked easily with the relevant issues. This meta-issue is for minutes only; comments that are not meeting minutes will be deleted.
(See also #33502 which records the minutes of non-Go 2 proposals review meetings).
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