Re: gborg -> pgfoundry

On Fri, 9 Nov 2007, Marc G. Fournier From wrote:

> devrim(at)CommandPrompt(dot)com (Devrim =?ISO-8859-1?Q?G=DCND=DCZ?=) writes:
>
>
>> So... How can I help you? I have access to pgfoundry, and I think I can
>> move some stuff for you.
>
> If you can tell me what you need from the gborg VPS, I can upload into the
> pgfoundry VPS for you ... everything was deleted from neptune, but only
> after it was completely backed up ...
>

PGJDBC:

1) Need subscribers of pgjdbc-commit(at)gborg(dot)postgresql(dot)org copied to
jdbc-commits(at)pgfoundry(dot)org(dot)

2) Need the pgfoundry jdbc project's CVSROOT/loginfo changed to point
messages from pgsql-committers to jdbc-commits(at)pgfoundry(dot)org(dot) I don't
seem to have permission to do this:

$ cvs commit
cvs commit: Examining .
cvs [server aborted]: "commit" requires write access to the repository
cvs commit: saving log message in /tmp/cvsMcj7uS

3) Might need to add some pgfoundry server account as a nomail subscriber
to the commit list to ensure that messages can actually be posted.
Previously we needed cvsuser(at)gborg(dot)postgresql(dot)org as a subscriber.

4) I'd like unclosed bug reports and feature requests. I have no idea
what's in this list, but there's likely something valuable. While I
understand that migrating them isn't going to happen, at least being able
to read through them would be helpful.

5) Would like the mailing list archives moved over, but since it's just
commit messages, it's not terribly important.

PLJAVA:

1) Need to move the cvs repository to pgfoundry.

2) Need to move subscribers of pljava-dev(at)gborg(dot)postgresql(dot)org to a new
list on pgfoundry, probably pljava-dev(at)pgfoundry(dot)org(dot) At the moment I'm
not an admin on the pljava project, so I can't set this up.

3) Need the archives of the old list, these have a ton of information in
them that we can no longer tell people to search for.

4) Need to see old bug reports and feature requests. The gborg tracking
features were used extensively and I currently have no idea what's still
open.

Kris Jurka