RavenDB has the best users
time to read 1 min | 51 words
Talk about making my job easy. Thank you Barry, and I am sorry it took me 17 minutes to get the fix out.
Ayende @ Rahien
Ayende @ Rahien
Hi!
My name is Oren Eini
Founder of Hibernating Rhinos LTD and RavenDB.
You can reach me by email or phone:
My name is Oren Eini
Founder of Hibernating Rhinos LTD and RavenDB.
You can reach me by email or phone:
+972 52-548-6969
FUTURE POSTS
- PR Review: avoid too many parameters - 11 hours from now
There are posts all the way to Jun 23, 2017
RECENT SERIES
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PR Review
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21 Jun 2017 - the errors should be nurtured -
Reviewing Noise Search Engine
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20 Jun 2017 - Summary -
RavenDB 4.0
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13 Jun 2017 - The etag simplification -
De-virtualization in CoreCLR
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01 May 2017 - Part II -
re
(17):
26 Apr 2017 - Writing a Time Series Database from Scratch
RECENT COMMENTS
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By Tobias Zürcher on Inside RavenDB 4.0 book–Chapter 4 & 5 are done
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By Oren Eini on Inside RavenDB 4.0 book–Chapter 4 & 5 are done
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By Tobias Zürcher on Inside RavenDB 4.0 book–Chapter 4 & 5 are done
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By Tyler Jensen on Inside RavenDB 4.0 book–Chapter 4 & 5 are done
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Comments
You've got the best business model in the world, don't pay developers just have the community fix your product! You should start offering reduced licenses for people who find/fix bugs. That should iron out a few more kinks in the product.
@jon I hope you were being sarcastic. Most of these types of bugs are edge cases that don't show up outside of real world use. Oren has a great track record of fixing these bugs quickly. Even quicker if the customer provides a failing test. If I'm not mistaken a bug report is NOT a bug fix.
@Killman of course!
There should actually be a strong incentive for users to do this. If they provide you a failing test for an issue, chances are you will incorporate that into your automated runs. Thus, the likelihood that the issue that broke them specifically will re-emerge has dropped drastically.
I wouldn't presume to expect any form of free or reduced price for a non-OSS license just for submitting a bug report, even one that came in the form of a failing test. But, that would be a nice incentive to go so far as to fork the github project, fix the bug, then issue a pull request.
A free or reduced license for use in closed source project(s) would be a nice bonus for getting a pull request accepted into the core. But if you think about it, having ones name in the list of contributors of such a large project would be a real bonus for the old resume and the value of that might far exceed the cost of a free production license.
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