What the board has decided about this committee or office, and the reports it filed, most recent first. Generated from the published minutes.
These categorised views are best effort. They are read from the published minutes by a program, and what it can attribute to a committee depends on how each resolution happens to be worded — so a page may be incomplete, and nothing here overrides the minutes themselves. The raw minutes are the source of truth.
Please note. The board approves the minutes of a meeting at the meeting after it, and they are published then - so the most recent meeting is not usually here. ASF Members can read the draft in the board's own repository until it is.
[raw] the published minutes, which are the record. [main index]
PageSpeed represents a series of open source technologies to help make the web faster by rewriting web pages to reduce latency and bandwidth. PageSpeed has been incubating since 2017-09-30. ### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of? The project has been in the incubator for a long time. While the project enjoys a strong user base that has grown during this time, the project has not succeeded to grow a strong developer base to match this. Therefore we think the project should withdraw from the incubator. ### Signed-off-by: - [ ] (pagespeed) Leif Hedstrom Comments: - [X] (pagespeed) Nick Kew Comments: - [ ] (pagespeed) Atri Sharma Comments: ### IPMC/Shepherd notes:
PageSpeed represents a series of open source technologies to help make the web faster by rewriting web pages to reduce latency and bandwidth. PageSpeed has been incubating since 2017-09-30. ### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating: 1.Grow the number of active developers ### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of? While there is a healthy user base, the number of active developers remains persistently low. This seems to be a hard to address challenge. ### How has the community developed since the last report? Mailing lists and git issues are active. The number of active developers is unchanged. ### How has the project developed since the last report? Minor activity. notably, ngx_pagespeed's build broke as of nginx 1.23, a fix was contributed addressing this in a backwards compatible manner. ### How would you assess the podling's maturity? Please feel free to add your own commentary. - [ ] Initial setup - [ ] Working towards first release - [x] Community building - [ ] Nearing graduation - [ ] Other: ### Date of last release: The week of May 11th, 2020 ### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected? May 27 2019 (Longinos Ferrando, elected as both committer and PMC member) ### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive? Are things falling through the cracks? If so, please list any open issues that need to be addressed. ### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks? Are 3rd parties respecting and correctly using the podlings name and brand? If not what actions has the PPMC taken to correct this? Has the VP, Brand approved the project name? As far as we know the brand is respected by third parties. ### Signed-off-by: - [ ] (pagespeed) Jukka Zitting Comments: - [ ] (pagespeed) Leif Hedstrom Comments: - [X] (pagespeed) Nick Kew Comments: ### IPMC/Shepherd notes:
PageSpeed represents a series of open source technologies to
help make the web faster by rewriting web pages to reduce
latency and bandwidth.
PageSpeed has been incubating since 2017-09-30.
### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating:
1. Grow the number of active developers
### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of?
While there is a healthy user base, the number of active developers remains
persistently low.
This seems to be a hard to address challenge.
### How has the community developed since the last report?
Mailing lists and git issues are active. The number of active developers is
unchanged.
### How has the project developed since the last report?
Minor activity.
### How would you assess the podling's maturity?
Please feel free to add your own commentary.
- [ ] Initial setup
- [ ] Working towards first release
- [X] Community building
- [ ] Nearing graduation
- [ ] Other:
### Date of last release:
The week of May 11th, 2020
### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected?
May 27 2019 (Longinos Ferrando, elected as both committer and PMC member)
### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive?
Are things falling through the cracks? If so, please list any
open issues that need to be addressed.
### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks?
As far as we know the brand is respected by third parties.
### Signed-off-by:
- [ ] (pagespeed) Leif Hedstrom
Comments:
- [X] (pagespeed) Nick Kew
Comments: One mentor having just stepped down, it's encouraging
that a new mentor has stepped up!
### IPMC/Shepherd notes:
PageSpeed represents a series of open source technologies to help make
the web faster by rewriting web pages to reduce
latency and bandwidth.
PageSpeed has been incubating since 2017-09-30.
### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating:
1. Grow the number of active developers
2. Enhance the release process: switch to github tagged release to
simplify.
### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of?
While there is a healthy user base, the number of active developers
remains persistently low. This seems to be a hard to address challenge.
### How has the community developed since the last report?
Mailing lists and git issues are active. The number of active developers
is unchanged.
### How has the project developed since the last report?
Minor activity.
### How would you assess the podling's maturity?
Please feel free to add your own commentary.
- [ ] Initial setup
- [ ] Working towards first release
- [X] Community building
- [ ] Nearing graduation
- [ ] Other:
### Date of last release:
The week of May 11th, 2020
### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected?
May 27 2019 (Longinos Ferrando, elected as both committer and PMC member)
### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive?
Yes
### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks?
As far as we know the brand is respected by third parties.
### Signed-off-by:
- [ ] (pagespeed) Jukka Zitting
Comments:
- [ ] (pagespeed) Leif Hedstrom
Comments:
- [X] (pagespeed) Nick Kew
Comments:
### IPMC/Shepherd notes:
PageSpeed represents a series of open source technologies to help make the web faster by rewriting web pages to reduce latency and bandwidth. PageSpeed has been incubating since 2017-09-30. ### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating: 1. Grow the number of active developers 2. Enhance the release process: switch to github tagged release to simplify. ### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of? While there is a healthy user base, the number of active developers remains persistently low. This seems to be a hard to address challenge. ### How has the community developed since the last report? Mailing lists and git issues are active. The number of active developers is unchanged. ### How has the project developed since the last report? Minor activity. ### How would you assess the podling's maturity? Please feel free to add your own commentary. - [ ] Initial setup - [ ] Working towards first release - [X] Community building - [ ] Nearing graduation - [X] Other: We'll be blogging about the 2.0 Envoy PoC, hopefully that will get some developer interest as we pivot into the service mesh world ### Date of last release: The week of May 11th, 2020 ### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected? May 27 2019 (Longinos Ferrando, elected as both committer and PMC member) ### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive? Yes. ### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks? As far as we know the brand is respected by third parties. ### Signed-off-by: - [ ] (pagespeed) Jukka Zitting Comments: - [ ] (pagespeed) Leif Hedstrom Comments: - [X] (pagespeed) Nick Kew Comments: ### IPMC/Shepherd notes:
PageSpeed represents a series of open source technologies to help make the web faster by rewriting web pages to reduce latency and bandwidth. PageSpeed has been incubating since 2017-09-30. ### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating: 1. Grow the number of active developers 2. Enhance the release process: switch to github tagged release to simplify. ### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of? While there is a healthy user base, the number of active developers remains persistently low. This seems to be a hard to address challenge. ### How has the community developed since the last report? Mailing lists and git issues are active. The number of active developers is unchanged. ### How has the project developed since the last report? Minor activity, updating deps on the 2.0-alpha. ### How would you assess the podling's maturity? Please feel free to add your own commentary. - [ ] Initial setup - [ ] Working towards first release - [X] Community building - [ ] Nearing graduation - [ ] Other: We'll be blogging about the 2.0 Envoy PoC, hopefully that will get some developer interest as we pivot into the service mesh world ### Date of last release: The week of May 11th, 2020 ### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected? May 27 2019 (Longinos Ferrando, elected as both committer and PMC member) ### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive? Yes. ### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks? As far as we know the brand is respected by third parties. ### Signed-off-by: - [ ] (pagespeed) Jukka Zitting Comments: - [ ] (pagespeed) Leif Hedstrom Comments: - [X] (pagespeed) Nick Kew Comments: ### IPMC/Shepherd notes:
PageSpeed represents a series of open source technologies to help make the web faster by rewriting web pages to reduce latency and bandwidth. PageSpeed has been incubating since 2017-09-30. ### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating: 1. Grow the number of active developers 2. Enhance the release process: switch to github tagged release to simplify. 3. ### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of? While there is a healthy user base, the number of active developers remains persistently low. This seems to be a hard to address challenge. ### How has the community developed since the last report? Mailing lists and git issues are active. The number of active developers is unchanged. ### How has the project developed since the last report? Minor activity, iterating on the 2.0 version. ### How would you assess the podling's maturity? Please feel free to add your own commentary. - [ ] Initial setup - [ ] Working towards first release - [X] Community building - [ ] Nearing graduation - [ ] Other: ### Date of last release: The week of May 11th, 2020 ### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected? May 27 2019 (Longinos Ferrando, elected as both committer and PMC member) ### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive? Yes. ### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks? - As far as we know the brand is respected by third parties. We-Amp mirrors the incubator site over at modpagespeed.com - but will work on transferring the domain name to the ASF this quarter. - It's not known if the VP, brand has explicitly approved, so that is something we need to make sure about and resolve. ### Signed-off-by: - [ ] (pagespeed) Jukka Zitting Comments: - [ ] (pagespeed) Leif Hedstrom Comments: - [X] (pagespeed) Nick Kew Comments: ### IPMC/Shepherd notes:
PageSpeed represents a series of open source technologies to help make the web faster by rewriting web pages to reduce latency and bandwidth. PageSpeed has been incubating since 2017-09-30. ### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating: 1. Grow the number of active developers 2. Enhance the release process: switch to github tagged release to simplify. 3. ### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of? ### How has the community developed since the last report? Mailing lists and git issues are active. The number of active developers is unchanged. ### How has the project developed since the last report? The first incubator release has been announced after field-testing. Furthermore, small enhancements are being contributed from people outside of the initial committer group. Major changes have landed on master: the build system has been refreshed to leverage bazel, c++17, abseil and Envoy. All dependencies have been refreshed and sanitized where possible. As a side-effect, some of the remaining issues from the WIP-DISCLAIMER have been addressed. - MPL licensed source code for http date parsing replaced with our own version which leans on abseil. That part is all Apache licensed now. - The no longer contains compiled code pulled in from dependencies. A simple PoC port to Envoy has landed, as a first step towards running PageSpeed as a stand-alone sidecar service (where traffic of arbitrary servers can be routed through it via transparent proxying or L7 routing). ### How would you assess the podling's maturity? - [ ] Initial setup - [ ] Working towards first release - [X] Community building - [ ] Nearing graduation - [ ] Other: ### Date of last release: The week of May 11th, 2020 ### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected? May 27 2019 (Longinos Ferrando, elected as both committer and PMC member) ### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive? Are things falling through the cracks? If so, please list any open issues that need to be addressed. Yes. ### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks? Are 3rd parties respecting and correctly using the podlings name and brand? If not what actions has the PPMC taken to correct this? Has the VP, Brand approved the project name? - As far as we know the brand is respected by third parties. We-Amp mirrors the incubator site over at modpagespeed.com - but will work on transferring the domain name to the ASF this quarter. - It's not known if the VP, brand has explicitly approved, so that is something we need to make sure about and resolve. ### Signed-off-by: - [ ] (pagespeed) Jukka Zitting Comments: - [ ] (pagespeed) Leif Hedstrom Comments: - [X] (pagespeed) Nick Kew Comments: ### IPMC/Shepherd notes:
PageSpeed represents a series of open source technologies to help make the web faster by rewriting web pages to reduce latency and bandwidth. PageSpeed has been incubating since 2017-09-30. ### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating: 1. Grow the number of active developers 2. Enhance the release process. 3. ### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of? A first incubator release was approved by both the developer group and the IPMC! ### How has the community developed since the last report? Mailing lists and git issues are active. The number of active developers is unchanged. ### How has the project developed since the last report? A handful of minor fixes/enhancements have been landed ### How would you assess the podling's maturity? Please feel free to add your own commentary. - [ ] Initial setup - [ ] Working towards first release - [X] Community building - [ ] Nearing graduation - [ ] Other: ### Date of last release: E.T.A The week of May 11th ### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected? May 27 2019 (Longinos Ferrando, elected as both committer and PMC member) ### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive? Yes. ### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks? - As far as we know the brand is respected by third parties. We-Amp mirrors the incubator site over at modpagespeed.com - but will work on transferring the domain name to the ASF this quarter. - It's not known if the VP, brand has explicitly approved, so that is something we need to make sure about and resolve. ### Signed-off-by: - [ ] (pagespeed) Jukka Zitting Comments: - [ ] (pagespeed) Leif Hedstrom Comments: - [X] (pagespeed) Nick Kew Comments: ### IPMC/Shepherd notes: justin Mclean: Congratulations on your release!
PageSpeed represents a series of open source technologies to help make the web faster by rewriting web pages to reduce latency and bandwidth. PageSpeed has been incubating since 2017-09-30. ### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating: 1. Produce a release 2. Increase the number of active developers 3. ### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of? After a series of release candidates, a first incubator release was approved by both the developer group and the IPMC. However, while doing the final release preparation a blocking issue was observed: the scripts that package the product would still point to dl.google.com as a repo source. This is being addressed. ### How has the community developed since the last report? Mailing lists and git issues are active. The number of active developers is steady. ### How has the project developed since the last report? A first WIP incubator release made it through the voting rounds, but needs some small changes to address a blocking issue observed during finalization. Those have been made, and another vote is in progress. ### How would you assess the podling's maturity? Please feel free to add your own commentary. - [ ] Initial setup - [X] Working towards first release - [X] Community building - [ ] Nearing graduation - [ ] Other: ### Date of last release: N/A ### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected? May 27 2019 (Longinos Ferrando, elected as both committer and PMC member) ### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive? Yes ### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks? As far as we know the brand is respected by third parties It's not known if the VP, brand has explicitly approved, so that is something we need to make sure about and resolve. ### Signed-off-by: - [ ] (pagespeed) Jukka Zitting Comments: - [ ] (pagespeed) Leif Hedstrom Comments: - [x] (pagespeed) Nick Kew Comments: ### IPMC/Shepherd notes: Justin Mclean: It seems your release has not been placed in the offical release area. Please do so.
PageSpeed represents a series of open source technologies to help make the web faster by rewriting web pages to reduce latency and bandwidth. PageSpeed has been incubating since 2017-09-30. ### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating: 1. Produce first release 2. Grow the number of active developers 3. ### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of? We need more IPMC votes on a proposed release candidate which has passed our own PMC review. ### How has the community developed since the last report? User-activity is healthy as always. Developer activity is still limited to the original contributor group, plus recently a new committer (lofesa@). ### How has the project developed since the last report? - There is a release staged in review with some good fixes & features. - Work on modernizing the project's build system has progressed well. - Also, there is a PoC for running PageSpeed via Envoy, which opens a great path towards materializing a 2.0 version. ### How would you assess the podling's maturity? Please feel free to add your own commentary. - [ ] Initial setup - [X] Working towards first release - [X] Community building - [ ] Nearing graduation - [ ] Other: ### Date of last release: None. ### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected? May 27 2019 (Longinos Ferrando, elected as both committer and PMC member) ### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive? No answer. ### Signed-off-by: - [ ] (pagespeed) Jukka Zitting Comments: - [ ] (pagespeed) Leif Hedstrom Comments: - [X] (pagespeed) Nick Kew Comments: - [ ] (pagespeed) Phil Sorber Comments: ### IPMC/Shepherd notes: Justin Mclean: I think you may have a misunderstanding about the release process, you need to post to general to get IPMC votes on releases.
PageSpeed represents a series of open source technologies to help make the web faster by rewriting web pages to reduce latency and bandwidth. PageSpeed has been incubating since 2017-09-30. ### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating: 1. Produce a release 2. Grow more active contributors 3. ### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of? What has been falling through the cracks is actually producing a release for review. That has been looked into [1] but the artifact needs a few tweaks to get it right according to ASF standards before it makes sense to enter the process. [1] http://people.apache.org/~oschaaf/mod_pagespeed/ ### How has the community developed since the last report? One new committer/ppmc member was voted in after contributing a series of code changes to the core product. ### How has the project developed since the last report? A significant effort is in progress to modernize some aspects of the project as well as simplify the build and dependency management by porting the build system from gyp to bazel. This is a first step towards the PageSpeed 2.0 plan that was initially proposed when entering the incubator. ### How would you assess the podling's maturity? Please feel free to add your own commentary. - [ ] Initial setup - [X] Working towards first release - [X] Community building - [ ] Nearing graduation - [ ] Other: ### Date of last release: XXXX-XX-XX ### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected? May 27 2019 (Longinos Ferrando, elected as both committer and PMC member) ### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive? Mentors have been helpful. ### Signed-off-by: - [x] (pagespeed) Jukka Zitting Comments: The community needs more help from mentors to get the first ASF release out. Unfortunately my availability continues to be fairly limited, to the point where I might need to resign and ask someone else to fill in. I'll try to help push things along before our next report, and will re-evaluate my usefulness as mentor then. - [ ] (pagespeed) Leif Hedstrom Comments: - [X] (pagespeed) Nick Kew Comments: - [ ] (pagespeed) Phil Sorber Comments: ### IPMC/Shepherd notes:
PageSpeed represents a series of open source technologies to help make the web faster by rewriting web pages to reduce latency and bandwidth. PageSpeed has been incubating since 2017-09-30. Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating: 1. Get the project site in order 2. Start releasing 3. Engage more active developers, expanding the community Any issues that the Incubator PMC (IPMC) or ASF Board wish/need to be aware of? How has the community developed since the last report? The number of active developers is low, we are still working to follow up on the recommendation to create a release. How has the project developed since the last report? - A first draft-release is being manually checked for policy compliance. We expect to be able to raise a thread on general soon to discuss/vote. - There has been some discussion how to get the project site in-order, and there's a plan for that now (transfer modpagespeed.com to the AFS, duplicate contents to pagespeed.incubator.apache.org). How would you assess the podling's maturity? Please feel free to add your own commentary. [ ] Initial setup [X] Working towards first release [X] Community building [ ] Nearing graduation [ ] Other: Date of last release: XXXX-XX-XX When were the last committers or PPMC members elected? Feb 2 2018 (Huibao Lin, elected as both committer and PMC member) Have your mentors been helpful and responsive or are things falling through the cracks? In the latter case, please list any open issues that need to be addressed. Mentors have been helpful. Signed-off-by: [ ](pagespeed) Jukka Zitting Comments: [ ](pagespeed) Leif Hedstrom Comments: [X](pagespeed) Nick Kew Comments: [ ](pagespeed) Phil Sorber Comments: IPMC/Shepherd notes:
PageSpeed represents a series of open source technologies to help make the web faster by rewriting web pages to reduce latency and bandwidth. PageSpeed has been incubating since 2017-09-30. Three most important issues to address in the move towards graduation: 1. The project needs more active developers. 2. Create a first release 3. Any issues that the Incubator PMC (IPMC) or ASF Board wish/need to be aware of? The number of active developers is low. It was suggested that a release may help attract community members. This was started, but stalled because of us feeling that we wanted to land a certain bug-fix. This release process will be re-spun and we should have a first incubator release candidate ready for review somewhere in the next couple of weeks. How has the community developed since the last report? One new developer was invited to be added as a committer, but ended up declining. How has the project developed since the last report? There have been significant contributions to the core product, which is an improvement. Frequency is still low. How would you assess the podling's maturity? [ ] Initial setup [X] Working towards first release [X] Community building [ ] Nearing graduation [ ] Other: Date of last release: XXXX-XX-XX (First release being prepared, finally) When were the last committers or PPMC members elected? Have your mentors been helpful and responsive or are things falling through the cracks? In the latter case, please list any open issues that need to be addressed. Mentors have been helpful. Signed-off-by: [ ](pagespeed) Jukka Zitting Comments: [ ](pagespeed) Leif Hedstrom Comments: [*](pagespeed) Nick Kew Comments: As ever, ample git activity, very little discussion on-list. [ ](pagespeed) Phil Sorber Comments: IPMC/Shepherd notes:
PageSpeed represents a series of open source technologies to help
make the web faster by rewriting web pages to reduce latency and
bandwidth.
PageSpeed has been incubating since 2017-09-30.
Three most important issues to address in the move towards graduation:
1. The project needs more active developers.
2. Create a first release
3.
Any issues that the Incubator PMC (IPMC) or ASF Board wish/need to be
aware of?
The number of active developers is low.
It looks like we cannot leave this up to organic growth and would like to
brainstorm on ways to engage more developers.
How has the community developed since the last report?
One new developer was proposed to be added as a committer, but nobody
voted, so the vote failed. This vote may have been initiated too early.
In terms of users the project seems to be growing slightly still, but in
terms of developers we seem to be stalled.
How has the project developed since the last report?
A docker image for Alpine support was merged, which constitutes a non-
trivial contribution.
How would you assess the podling's maturity?
Please feel free to add your own commentary.
[ ] Initial setup
[X] Working towards first release
[X] Community building
[ ] Nearing graduation
[ ] Other:
Date of last release:
XXXX-XX-XX
When were the last committers or PPMC members elected?
Feb 2 2018 (Huibao Lin, elected as both committer and PMC member)
Have your mentors been helpful and responsive or are things falling
through the cracks? In the latter case, please list any open issues
that need to be addressed.
Mentors have been helpful.
Signed-off-by:
[ ](pagespeed) Jukka Zitting
Comments:
[ ](pagespeed) Leif Hedstrom
Comments:
[X](pagespeed) Nick Kew
Comments: Iterating my comment from the last report: this looks like
a healthy github project but the Apache part is less clear.
[ ](pagespeed) Phil Sorber
Comments:
IPMC/Shepherd notes:
PageSpeed represents a series of open source technologies to help
make the web faster by rewriting web pages to reduce latency and
bandwidth.
PageSpeed has been incubating since 2017-09-30.
Three most important issues to address in the move towards graduation:
1. The project needs more active developers.
2. Create a first release
3.
Any issues that the Incubator PMC (IPMC) or ASF Board wish/need to be
aware of?
The number of active developers is low.
It looks like we cannot leave this up to organic growth and would like to
brainstorm on ways to engage more developers.
How has the community developed since the last report?
One new developer was proposed to be added as a committer, but nobody
voted, so the vote failed. This vote may have been initiated too early.
In terms of users the project seems to be growing slightly still, but in
terms of developers we seem to be stalled.
How has the project developed since the last report?
A docker image for Alpine support was merged, which constitutes a non-
trivial contribution.
How would you assess the podling's maturity?
Please feel free to add your own commentary.
[ ] Initial setup
[X] Working towards first release
[X] Community building
[ ] Nearing graduation
[ ] Other:
Date of last release:
XXXX-XX-XX
When were the last committers or PPMC members elected?
Feb 2 2018 (Huibao Lin, elected as both committer and PMC member)
Have your mentors been helpful and responsive or are things falling
through the cracks? In the latter case, please list any open issues
that need to be addressed.
Mentors have been helpful.
Signed-off-by:
[ ](pagespeed) Jukka Zitting
Comments:
[ ](pagespeed) Leif Hedstrom
Comments:
[X](pagespeed) Nick Kew
Comments: Iterating my comment from the last report: this looks like
a healthy github project but the Apache part is less clear.
[ ](pagespeed) Phil Sorber
Comments:
IPMC/Shepherd notes:
PageSpeed represents a series of open source technologies to help make the web faster by rewriting web pages to reduce latency and bandwidth. PageSpeed has been incubating since 2017-09-30. Three most important issues to address in the move towards graduation: 1. Create a first release 2. The project needs more active developers Any issues that the Incubator PMC (IPMC) or ASF Board wish/need to be aware of? The last report being missed was my bad (oschaaf), I was on vacation and forgot to ask someone else to do it. How has the community developed since the last report? Again, there have been very limited external contributions, two contributions to the core code-base. We do see certain users committing to helping out others on the google group and github, some of them consistently for months now. In terms of user engagement activity continues to be healthy. How has the project developed since the last report? - Problems with Travis timeouts have been mostly fixed - Flaking dependencies hosted on sourcefourge have been fixed - Work is still in progress for a particularly nasty bug, which would be great to have fixed in a first release. - An external contributor has been maintaining a docker image for ngx_pagespeed, which should be proposed for inclusion into the ASF repo soon How would you assess the podling's maturity? Please feel free to add your own commentary. [ ] Initial setup [X] Working towards first release [X] Community building [ ] Nearing graduation [ ] Other: Date of last release: N/A When were the last committers or PPMC members elected? Feb 2 2018 (Huibao Lin, elected as both committer and PMC member) Signed-off-by: [ ](pagespeed) Jukka Zitting Comments: [ ](pagespeed) Leif Hedstrom Comments: [X](pagespeed) Nick Kew Comments: A healthy level of activity in github/issues, but the dev list is looking thin (I don't recollect any of the issues reported above discussed there), and community development seems slow. [ ](pagespeed) Phil Sorber Comments:
PageSpeed represents a series of open source technologies to help make the web
faster by rewriting web pages to reduce latency and bandwidth.
PageSpeed has been incubating since 2017-09-30.
Three most important issues to address in the move towards graduation:
1. Work on ASF compliance with regard to the code base and website
needs review.
2. Create a first release
3. Engage more active developers, expanding the community
Any issues that the Incubator PMC (IPMC) or ASF Board wish/need to be
aware of?
None.
How has the community developed since the last report?
One new pmc member/committer joined. There have been external contributions to
the code, but those have been mostly one-offs and not to the core product.
We do see certain users committing to helping out others on the google group
and github, some of them consistently for months now.
In terms of user engagement activity continues to be healthy.
(lots of questions, some of which have been added to the FAQ).
How has the project developed since the last report?
Changes with regard to ASF/incubator compliance for the code-base,
dependencies, and existing website have been made for mod_pagespeed.
There have been non-trivial dependency upgrades to address platform
compatibility issues.
A bug fix for a relatively frequently reported issue is under review.
How would you assess the podling's maturity?
Please feel free to add your own commentary.
[ ] Initial setup
[X] Working towards first release
[X] Community building
[ ] Nearing graduation
[ ] Other:
Date of last release:
N/A
A discussion on dev@ will be initiated to gauge consensus for spinning up
the release process based on the current code-base. The advantage is that
doing so would make transitioning from Google- to ASF- signed releases
low friction.
When were the last committers or PPMC members elected?
Feb 2 2018 (Huibao Lin, elected as both committer and PMC member)
Signed-off-by:
[ ](pagespeed) Jukka Zitting
Comments:
[X](pagespeed) Leif Hedstrom
Comments:
[X](pagespeed) Nick Kew
Comments:
[X](pagespeed) Phil Sorber
Comments:
PageSpeed represents a series of open source technologies to help make the web
faster by rewriting web pages to reduce latency and bandwidth.
PageSpeed has been incubating since 2017-09-30.
Three most important issues to address in the move towards graduation:
1. Community building
2. Wrap up ASF license policy compliance
3. Create a first release
Any issues that the Incubator PMC (IPMC) or ASF Board wish/need to be
aware of?
None.
How has the community developed since the last report?
The dev list is showing much more activity since the last board report:
- Gitbox notifications are now reflected to dev@
- Most discussions by devs have had dev@ looped in
One of the original team members from Google has been invited to join
as a PMC member/committer.
Limited contributions from outside of the initial committer group:
Documentation fixes, cpanel support.
How has the project developed since the last report?
- The initial code drop has been performed
- The project was voted to switch to Commit-to-Review while we work
on license compliance and lots of small changes are anticipated.
- It looks like RAT compliance is close to being done.
- A first pass for assembling NOTICE and LICENSE for mod_pagespeed
is under review.
- Dependencies have been updated, a reliability fix was merged
- There have been discussions on designs for new features
How would you assess the podling's maturity?
Please feel free to add your own commentary.
[ ] Initial setup
[X] Working towards first release
[X] Community building
[ ] Nearing graduation
[ ] Other:
Date of last release:
N/A
When were the last committers or PPMC members elected?
2017-09-30 (entering incubation, one new member is pending acceptation)
Signed-off-by:
[ ](pagespeed) Jukka Zitting
Comments:
[X](pagespeed) Leif Hedstrom
Comments:
[x](pagespeed) Nick Kew
Comments:
[ ](pagespeed) Phil Sorber
Comments:
IPMC/Shepherd notes:
Dave Fisher: LGTM
PageSpeed represents a series of open source technologies to help make the web
faster by rewriting web pages to reduce latency and bandwidth.
PageSpeed has been incubating since 2017-09-30.
Three most important issues to address in the move towards graduation:
1. Finish project setup 2. Community building 3. Create a first release
Any issues that the Incubator PMC (IPMC) or ASF Board wish/need to be aware
of?
None
How has the community developed since the last report?
- Continued healthy activity has shown on the x-pagespeed-discuss groups and
github issue system.
- There have been limited contributions to pagespeed repositories from outside
of the current committer group.
How has the project developed since the last report?
- There have been bug fixes and feature progress
- Transfers of the pagespeed repositories to the ASF have been initiated
- RAT has been successfully run and an in-detail review of project
dependencies is in progress. So far no blockers or critical issues have been
identified.
How would you assess the podling's maturity? Please feel free to add your own
commentary.
[X] Initial setup
[X] Working towards first release
[X] Community building
[ ] Nearing graduation
[ ] Other:
Date of last release: N/A
When were the last committers or PPMC members elected? 2017-09-30 (entering
incubation)
Signed-off-by:
[x](pagespeed) Jukka Zitting
Comments:
[x](pagespeed) Leif Hedstrom
Comments:
[X](pagespeed) Nick Kew
Comments:
[x](pagespeed) Phil Sorber
Comments:
PageSpeed represents a series of open source technologies to help make the web
faster by rewriting web pages to reduce latency and bandwidth.
PageSpeed has been incubating since 2017-09-30.
Three most important issues to address in the move towards graduation:
1. Finish project setup
2. Community building
3. Create a first release
Any issues that the Incubator PMC (IPMC) or ASF Board wish/need to be
aware of?
None
How has the community developed since the last report?
- A new potential committer indicated interest in joining the PageSpeed initiative
by maintaining the FreeBSD port he contributed and updating it to the latest, and
upstreaming required changes to support the new platform to make future updates
easier.
How has the project developed since the last report?
- Some technical hurdles were encountered while trying to run the RAT tools on
the codebase. The plan is to pick this up again after the initial code drop has been
performed to the ASF repo.
- We are working on getting the source code into the ASF repository.
- Progress was made on new features and getting the module distributed more widely.
How would you assess the podling's maturity?
Please feel free to add your own commentary.
[X] Initial setup
[X] Working towards first release
[X] Community building
[ ] Nearing graduation
[ ] Other:
Date of last release:
N/A
When were the last committers or PPMC members elected?
2017-09-30 (entering incubation)
Signed-off-by:
[ ](pagespeed) Jukka Zitting
Comments:
[X](pagespeed) Leif Hedstrom
Comments:
[X](pagespeed) Nick Kew
Comments:
[ ](pagespeed) Phil Sorber
Comments:
PageSpeed represents a series of open source technologies to help make the web faster by rewriting web pages to reduce latency and bandwidth. PageSpeed has been incubating since 2017-09-30. Three most important issues to address in the move towards graduation: 1. Finish project setup 2. Community building 3. Create a first release Any issues that the Incubator PMC (IPMC) or ASF Board wish/need to be aware of? None. How has the community developed since the last report? - The initial committers have submitted ICLAs (when needed), and accounts have been setup. Mailing list were created. - We have seen activity from two unaffiliated developers. One is contributing to solving a complex issue and another is helping out with FreeBSD platform support. How has the project developed since the last report? - We are working on the transfer of IP from Google to the ASF. - Someone worked on FreeBSD compatibility and added a port based on the latest stable mod_pagespeed release: https://svnweb.freebsd.org/changeset/ports/452011 - Progress was made on Alpine support. - Progress was made on Content-Security-Policy support. - A couple of bugs have been solved. - The Google hosted pagespeed-dev@ mailing list was been notified of the newly created dev@ list. How would you assess the podling's maturity? Please feel free to add your own commentary. [X] Initial setup [ ] Working towards first release [X] Community building [ ] Nearing graduation [ ] Other: Date of last release: N/A When were the last committers or PPMC members elected? 2017-09-30 Signed-off-by: [X](pagespeed) Jukka Zitting Comments: [X](pagespeed) Leif Hedstrom Comments: [X](pagespeed) Nick Kew Comments: [ ](pagespeed) Phil Sorber Comments: