This was extracted (@ 2024-12-18 21:10) from a list of minutes
which have been approved by the Board.
Please Note
The Board typically approves the minutes of the previous meeting at the
beginning of every Board meeting; therefore, the list below does not
normally contain details from the minutes of the most recent Board meeting.
WARNING: these pages may omit some original contents of the minutes.
Meeting times vary, the exact schedule is available to ASF Members and Officers, search for "calendar" in the Foundation's private index page (svn:foundation/private-index.html).
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, .Net, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M22 was released on 20th Sept 2024. - Qpid JMS 2.6.0 was released on 25th Sept 2024. - Qpid JMS 1.12.0 was released on 25th Sept 2024. - Qpid JMS 2.6.1 was released on 4th Oct 2024. - Qpid JMS 1.12.1 was released on 4th Oct 2024. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed in line with prior activity levels. - There were no new PMC member additions in this quarter. The most recent new PMC member is Daniil Kirilyuk, added 22nd January 2024 - There were no new committer additions in this quarter. The most recent new committer is Daniil Kirilyuk, added 17th February 2023 # Development: - ProtonJ2 had its 1.0.0-M22 release with some improvements, bug fixes and dependency updates. Work continues on more as arising toward M23, including some cleanup of experimental support for Netty 5 with a view toward 4.2 support as it now seems the path forward in the near term. - Qpid JMS had its 1.12.0 and 2.6.0 releases, with bug fixes and various dependency updates. It was followed by 1.12.1 and 2.6.1 bug fix releases to address an issue introduced in the earlier changes. Work continues on more as arising. - Activity continues on cleaning up older areas of Proton C and its language bindings, along with improvements around areas such as session flow control and fairness of delivery transfer. A 0.40.0 release will be done once some new APIs are introduced, to aid transition before later removal of deprecated APIs/features in a new major version release. - Work continues on Proton-Dotnet towards a future 1.0.0-M11 release, with some related bug fixes already made and more as arising. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, .Net, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M21 was released on 19th July 2024. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed in line with prior activity levels. - There were no new PMC member additions in this quarter. The most recent new PMC member is Daniil Kirilyuk, added 22nd January 2024 - There were no new committer additions in this quarter. The most recent new committer is Daniil Kirilyuk, added 17th February 2023 # Development: - ProtonJ2 had its 1.0.0-M21 release with some bug fixes and dependency updates. Work continues on more as arising toward M22, including some improvements to the test peer around message transfer testing for use in both ProtonJ2 and testing of other components. - Work continues on Proton-Dotnet towards a future 1.0.0-M11 release, with some related bug fixes already made and more as arising. - Work continues on cleaning up older areas of Proton C and its language bindings, with activity of late around Python and C++. A 0.40.0 release will be done once some new APIs are introduced, to aid transition before later removal of deprecated APIs/features in a new major version release. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, .Net, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid Broker-J 9.2.0 was released on 12th February 2024. - Qpid ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M20 was released on 28th March 2024. - Qpid Proton-Dotnet 1.0.0-M10 was released on 15th April 2024. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed in line with prior activity levels. - There were no new PMC member additions in this quarter. The most recent new PMC member is Daniil Kirilyuk, added 22nd January 2024 - There were no new committer additions in this quarter. The most recent new committer is Daniil Kirilyuk, added 17th February 2023 # Development: - ProtonJ2 had its 1.0.0-M20 release, with various bug fixes, improvements, and dependency updates. Work continues on more as arising toward M21. - Proton-Dotnet had a 1.0.0-M10 release, with various bug fixes, improvements, and dependency updates. More of the same as arising. - Broker-J had a 9.2.0 release with various bug fixes, improvements, dependency updates, and addition of a docker image. Work will turn to more of the same for future releases. - Work continues on cleaning up older areas of Proton C and its language bindings. A 0.40.0 release will be done once some new APIs are introduced, to aid transition before later removal of deprecated APIs/features in a following new major version release. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, .Net, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid JMS 1.11.0 was released on 30th October 2023. - Qpid JMS 2.5.0 was released on 30th October 2023. - Qpid ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M18 was released on 7th November 2023. - Qpid ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M19 was released on 12th January 2024. - Qpid Broker-J 9.2.0 was released on 12th February 2024. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed in line with prior activity levels. - Daniil Kirilyuk was added as a PMC member on 22nd January 2024. - There were no new committer additions in this quarter. The most recent new committer is Daniil Kirilyuk, added 17th February 2023. # Development: - ProtonJ2 had its 1.0.0-M18 and M19 releases, with various fixups, improvements, documentation updates, and dependency updates. Work continues on more as arising. - Broker-J had its 9.2.0 release, containing various bug fixes, general improvements, dependency updates, and addition of docker image. Work will turn to more of the same for future releases. - Qpid JMS had its 1.11.0 and 2.5.0 releases, updating its test suite to use JUnit 5, and updating various dependencies. More of the same continues. - Work continues on cleaning up older areas of Proton C and its language bindings. A 0.40.0 release will be done once some new APIs are introduced, to aid transition before later removal of deprecated APIs/features in a following new major version release. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, .Net, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid Broker-J 9.1.0 was released on 8th September 2023. - Qpid JMS 1.11.0 was released on 30th October 2023. - Qpid JMS 2.5.0 was released on 30th October 2023. - Qpid ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M18 was released on 7th November 2023. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed in line with prior activity levels. - There were no new PMC member additions in this quarter. The most recent new PMC member is Tomas Vavricka, added 16th February 2023. - There were no new committer additions in this quarter. The most recent new committer is Daniil Kirilyuk, added 17th February 2023. # Development: - Broker-J had its 9.1.0 release, containing various general improvements, dependency updates, transitioning the tests to using JUnit 5, and doing some code clean-up. More improvements, such as create a docker image, are being made toward a future release. - ProtonJ2 just had its 1.0.0-M18, with various documentation improvements and dependency updates. Work continues on more as arising. - Qpid JMS had its 1.11.0 and 2.5.0 releases, updating dependencies and also transitioning its test suite over to using JUnit 5. - Work is progressing on cleaning up various older areas of Proton C and its language bindings. A 0.40.0 release is planned to introduce some new APIs and allow for later application transition, with a new major version then later expected to make various updates and/or removals of older bits, with changes such as using OpenSSL for TLS support on Windows like with other platforms rather using Schannel for Windows as before. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, .Net, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid Proton DotNet 1.0.0-M8 was released on 15th May 2023. - Qpid JMS 1.9.0 was released on 15th May 2023. - Qpid JMS 2.3.0 was released on 15th May 2023. - Qpid Proton DotNet 1.0.0-M9 was released on 26th May 2023. - Qpid Proton 0.39.0 was released on 6th June 2023. - Qpid ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M16 was released on 30th June 2023. - Qpid JMS 1.10.0 was released on 30th June 2023. - Qpid JMS 2.4.0 was released on 30th June 2023. - Qpid ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M17 was released on 31st July 2023. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed in line with prior activity levels. - There were no new PMC member additions in this quarter. The most recent new PMC member is Tomas Vavricka, added 16th February 2023. - There were no new committer additions in this quarter. The most recent new committer is Daniil Kirilyuk, added 17th February 2023. # Development: - Work is progressing on cleaning up various older areas of Proton C and its language bindings. A 0.40.0 release is planned to introduce some new APIs and allow for later application transition, with a new major version then later expected to make various updates and/or removals of older bits, with changes such as using OpenSSL for TLS support on Windows like with other platforms rather using Schannel for Windows as before. - ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M16 + M17 releases were made to address some issues and add various conveniences and improvements to the test peer to support self-tests and use in other components. Work continues on more as arising. - Proton DotNet had 1.0.0-M8 and 1.0.0-M9 releases with various improvements and bug fixes since its M7 release, work continues on more as encountered. - Various general improvements, such as transitioning to using JUnit 5 and doing some code clean-ups, are being made toward a future Broker-J release. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, .Net, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid Proton-J 0.34.1 was released on 6th March 2023. - Qpid ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M13 was released on 31st March 2023. - Qpid ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M14 was released on 14th April 2023. - Qpid ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M15 was released on 5th May 2023. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed in line with prior activity levels. - Tomas Vavricka was voted in as a PMC member, added on 16th February 2023. - Daniil Kirilyuk was voted in as a committer, added on 17th February 2023. # Development: - Work is progressing toward cleaning up various older areas of Proton C and its bindings, including related updates such as migrating the Python binding to use CFFI. A 0.39.0 release vote is imminent, just awaiting changes to address a deprecation warning=error build failure from an example using a recently-deprecated component. - ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M13 to M15 releases were made to address issues identified in the earlier releases, and add various conveniences and improvements to the test peer. Work continues on more. - Proton DotNet has had related fixes and improvements made since its prior M7 release was done, it will proceed to 1.0.0-M8 vote in the coming days. - A Proton-J 0.34.1 release was done to address a couple of bugs around the handling of events within the transport that could no longer be actioned. Work on more bug fixes/improvements continues as need arises from dependent components. - Various general improvements, such as transitioning to using JUnit 5, and updating dependencies are being made toward a future Broker-J release. - Some Qpid CPP updates are being made to enable building on more up to date operating systems etc. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, .Net, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M11 was released on 11th November 2022. - Qpid Proton DotNet 1.0.0-M6 was released on 11th November 2022. - Qpid Proton 0.38.0 was released on 11th November 2022. - Qpid Broker-J 9.0.0 was released on 23rd November 2022. - Qpid Proton DotNet 1.0.0-M7 was released on 12th December 2022. - Qpid ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M12 was released on 13th January 2023. - Qpid JMS 1.8.0 was released on 13th January 2023. - Qpid JMS 2.2.0 was released on 13th January 2023. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed in line with prior activity levels. - There were no new PMC member additions in this quarter. The most recent new PMC member is Roddie Kieley, added 17th February 2022. - There were no new committer additions in this quarter. The most recent new committer is Tomas Vavricka, added 14th July 2021. # Development: - Work is progressing toward cleaning up various older areas of Proton C and its related bindings. For example, a long-discussed migration of the Python binding to use CFFI has recently been landed and is being polished as work continues on other areas. - Broker-J 9.0.0 released, moving to a Java 11 minimum and better supporting running on Java 17. More general improvements, such as transitioning to using JUnit 5, and various fixes are being made toward a follow-up release. - ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M11 + M12 releases were made to address issues identified in the earlier releases, make some performance improvements, and adapt to be able to work with Netty 4 or Netty 5 alphas. Work continues on more such changes. - Proton DotNet 1.0.0-M6 + M7 releases were made to address issues found in the earlier releases. Work continues on more. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, .Net, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid Proton DotNet 1.0.0-M3 was released on 11th August 2022. - Qpid ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M8 was released on 29th August 2022. - Qpid Proton-J 0.34.0 was released on 2nd September 2022. - Qpid JMS 1.7.0 was released on 20th September 2022. - Qpid JMS 2.1.0 was released on 20th September 2022. - Qpid ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M9 was released on 27th September 2022. - Qpid Proton DotNet 1.0.0-M4 was released on 27th September 2022. - Qpid Proton DotNet 1.0.0-M5 was released on 28th October 2022. - Qpid ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M10 was released on 31st October 2022. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed in line with prior activity levels. - There were no new PMC member additions in this quarter. The most recent new PMC member is Roddie Kieley, added 17th February 2022. - There were no new committer additions in this quarter. The most recent new committer is Tomas Vavricka, added 14th July 2021. # Development: - Proton 0.39.0 is almost complete, with a candidate currently under vote containing various bug fixes, improvements such as reworking the C core object system to simplify it and enhance performance, and new features such as OpenTelemetry based distributed tracing support for the C++ client binding. - ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M8 to M10 releases were made to address issues identified in the earlier releases and make some performance improvements, with more improvements and fixes since being made towards inclusion in an an M11 release, with a candidate now under vote. - Proton DotNet 1.0.0-M3 to M5 releases were made to address issues identified in the earlier releases and make some performance improvements, with more improvements and fixes since being made towards inclusion in an an M6 release, with a candidate now under vote. - Work continues on Broker-J changes toward moving it to a Java 11 minimum and better support running on Java 17. Finishing touches are being made with aim of doing a 9.0.0 release imminently. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M6 was released on 27th May 2022. - Qpid Proton DotNet 1.0.0-M1 was released on 9th June 2022. - Qpid ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M7 was released on 30th June 2022. - Qpid Proton DotNet 1.0.0-M2 was released on 18th July 2022. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed in line with prior activity levels. - There were no new PMC member additions in this quarter. The most recent new PMC member is Roddie Kieley, added 17th February 2022. - There were no new committer additions in this quarter. The most recent new committer is Tomas Vavricka, added 14th July 2021. # Development: - Development for Proton 0.38.0 continues, including rework of the Python binding packaging and installation handling, various bug fixes, and a rework of the C core to simplify its event and object handling and improve performance. - ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M6 and M7 milestone releases were made to address issues identified in the earlier releases and make some performance improvements, with more improvements and fixes now being made towards an M8 release. - A Proton DotNet 1.0.0-M1 release was made, along with M2 followup to to fix some issues in the initial release. A further 1.0.0-M3 release is currently under vote, containing build/test improvements and also tweaks to resolve some issues inhibiting performance in the earlier releases. - Work continues on Broker-J changes toward moving it to a Java 11 minimum as well as better supporting running it on Java 17. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid Proton 0.37.0 was released on 21st March 2022. - Qpid Dispatch 1.19.0 was released on 22nd March 2022. - Qpid JMS 1.6.0 was released on 31st March 2022. - Qpid ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M5 was released on 7th April 2022. - Qpid JMS 2.0.0 was released on 27th April 2022. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed in line with prior activity levels. - Roddie Kieley was added to the PMC on 17th February 2022. - There were no new committer additions in this quarter. The most recent new committer is Tomas Vavricka, added 14th July 2021. # Development: - Development for Proton 0.38.0 is under way, including rework of the Python binding packaging and installation handling, various bug fixes, and a rework of the C core event and object handling to simplify it and improve performance. - A ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M5 milestone release was made to fix some issues identified in the earlier releases, with more improvements and fixes having been made since towards a future M6 release. - The AMQP 1.0 JMS client had 1.6.0 and 2.0.0 releases with some bug fixes and improvements, work continues on more as they arise. - A proposal was made to make Broker-J require a Java 11 minimum for its next major release, and some work has begun towards that as well as better supporting Java 17. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid Dispatch 1.18.0 was released on 19th Nov 2021. - Qpid JMS 0.60.1 was released on 17th Dec 2021. - Qpid JMS 1.4.1 was released on 17th Dec 2021. - Qpid ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M4 was released on 23rd Dec 2021. - Qpid JMS 0.61.0 was released on 23rd Dec 2021. - Qpid JMS 1.5.0 was released on 23rd Dec 2021. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed in line with prior activity levels. - Roddie Kieley was added to the PMC on 17th February 2022. - There were no new committer additions in this quarter. The most recent new committer is Tomas Vavricka, added 14th July 2021. # Development: - Work on a Dispatch router 1.19.0 release is nearing completion, having already branched for finalisation, aiming for an initial candidate going to release vote next week. The main developers for Dispatch have however also indicated on the mailing lists that they will be focusing their efforts elsewhere going forward and so feature development for Dispatch will slow significantly unless new folks join in to evolve it. - The development of Proton 0.37.0 is nearing completion, including a rewrite of various encoder and decoder processing to improve efficiency and significantly increase performance, and also an initial cut of a new library reworking the TLS support. An initial candidate was taken to vote but cancelled last week, after a few issues were identified with the codec changes. Fixes are under way to resolve them with aim of taking it to vote again next week. Refinement work continues on OpenTelemetry based tracing for the C++ binding. - The AMQP 1.0 JMS client had 0.60.x and 1.x releases with some bug fixes and improvements, including updates around Log4J and Netty. Work continues on more as they arise. - Work progressed on a new ProtonJ2 protocol engine with an imperative API client built upon it. A 1.0.0-M4 milestone release was made to fix some issues identified in the earlier releases, with more having been fixed since towards a future M5 release. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
-----------------------------------------
Attachment AX: Report from the Apache Ranger Project [Selvamohan Neethiraj]
## Description:
Apache Ranger is a framework to enable, monitor and manage comprehensive data
security - consistently across various data processing services.
## Issues:
There are no issues requiring board attention at this time
## Membership Data:
Apache Ranger was founded 2017-01-17 (5 years ago) There are currently 30
committers and 20 PMC members in this project. The Committer-to-PMC ratio is
3:2.
Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Sailaja Polavarapu on 2019-09-18.
- No new committers. Last addition was Dhaval Shah on 2021-01-20.
## Project Activity:
- Apache Ranger 3.0.0 has been progressing well within the community
- Support for reading audit logs from Amazon Cloud-watch
- Support macros to support user/group attribute based row-filtering
- Ranger KMS integration with Google Cloud HSM / TencentKMS
- Updated to handle log4j2 issues
- Apache Ranger 2.3.0 release is being planned for key bug fixes
## Community Health:
- as the stats below show, the community is active and continue to improve
Apache Ranger is adding more features to support enterprise data security
needs
- Community is scoping for next minor release (with bug-fixes) - 2.3.0 next
major release - 3.0.0
- Stats
- dev@ranger.apache.org had a 0% increase in traffic in the past quarter
(1089 vs 1083)
- user@ranger.apache.org had a 84% decrease in traffic in the past quarter
(5 vs 31)
- 101 issues opened in JIRA, past quarter (- 28% change)
- 113 issues closed in JIRA, past quarter (+ 36% change)
- 129 commits in the past quarter (- 12% change)
- 23 code contributors in the past quarter (+ 35% change)
- 9 PRs opened on GitHub, past quarter (- 18% change)
- 5 PRs closed on GitHub, past quarter (+150% change)
No report was submitted.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid Dispatch 1.17.0 was released on 24th Aug 2021. - Qpid Broker-J 8.0.6 was released on 28th Aug 2021. - Qpid Proton-J 0.33.9 was released on 30th Aug 2021. - Qpid JMS 1.2.0 was released on 29th Sept 2021. - Qpid Proton-J 0.33.10 was released on 18th Oct 2021. - Qpid JMS 1.3.0 was released on 21st Oct 2021. - Qpid ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M3 was released on 25th Oct 2021. - Qpid Dispatch 1.17.1 was released on 2nd Nov 2021. - Qpid Proton 0.36.0 was released on 4th Nov 2021. - Qpid Interop Test 0.3.0 was released on 5th Nov 2021. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed in line with prior activity levels. - There were no new committer additions in this quarter. The most recent new committer is Tomas Vavricka, added 14th July 2021. - There were no new PMC member additions in this quarter. The most recent new PMC member is Jiri Danek, added on 11th May 2020. # Development: - Work on a Dispatch router 1.18.0 release is nearing completion, having already branched for finalisation. An initial candidate for release should go under vote next week. It contains many bug fixes and improvements, with focus on performance and improving the test suites reliability in CI. - Work on changes for Proton 0.37.0 are under way after 0.36.0 was released with various bug fixes and improvements. Changes for 0.37.0 include a rewrite of various encoder and decoder processing, improving efficiency significantly to increase performance. - The Outreachy internship around enabling distributed tracing support for the Proton C++ binding concluded. The changes still need some build work and a little tidy before integration, but as the related opentelemetry-cpp bits have since had their first release this can now target a coming proton release. The intern will now be contributing to the project more generally going forward also, a good result. - The AMQP 1.0 JMS client had 1.2.0 and 1.3.0 releases with some bug fixes and improvements, both in itself and in Proton-J via its 0.33.9 and 0.33.10 releases. Work continues on more for both. - Qpid Broker-J had an 8.0.6 release containing various bug fixes and improvements, with work continuing on more since towards inclusion in a future release. - Work progressed on a new ProtonJ2 protocol engine with an imperative API client built upon it. A 1.0.0-M3 milestone release was made to fix some issues identified in the earlier releases, with more having been fixed since towards a future M4 release. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid Dispatch 1.16.0 was released on 17th May 2021. - Qpid JMS 0.59.0 was released on 24th May 2021. - Qpid JMS 1.0.0 was released on 24th May 2021. - Qpid ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M2 was released on 31st May 2021. - Qpid Broker-J 8.0.5 was released on 18th June 2021. - Qpid Proton 0.35.0 was released on 30th June 2021. - Qpid Dispatch 1.16.1 was released on 2nd July 2021. - Qpid JMS 1.1.0 was released on 8th July 2021. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed in line with prior activity levels. - Tomas Vavricka was voted in as a committer, and after accepting the invitation and processing his account was added on 14th July 2021. - There were no new PMC member additions in this quarter. The most recent new PMC member is Jiri Danek, added on 11th May 2020. # Development: - Work on changes for Proton 0.36.0 are under way after 0.35.0 was released. Changes include adding type annotations for the Python binding to improve its API doc, testability, and aid in checking the correctness of work on switching from SWIG to CFFI for generated code, being undertaken by a student participating in the Red Hat Open Source Contest. Work also continues well on the Outreachy internship around adding distributed tracing support for the Proton C++ binding. - Work on a Dispatch router 1.17.0 release is nearing completion, with it branching for hardening recently, and an initial release candidate now under vote. The release contains many bug fixes, improvements, and test changes to increase reliability of the test suite. - The AMQP 1.0 JMS client had 0.59.0, 1.0.0, and 1.1.0 releases, with the 1.x stream moving to requiring Java 11+. Work continues on more bug fixes and improvements. - Qpid Broker-J had an 8.0.5 release containing various bug fixes and improvements, with work continuing on more since towards inclusion in a future 8.0.6 release. - Work progressed on a new ProtonJ2 protocol engine with an imperative API client built upon it. An 1.0.0-M2 milestone release was made to fix some issues identified in the earlier milestone, with more having been fixed since towards a future M3 release. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid Dispatch 1.15.0 was released on 11th February 2021. - Qpid Broker-J 8.0.4 was released on 18th February 2021. - Qpid Broker-J 7.1.12 was released on 18th February 2021. - Qpid JMS 0.57.0 was released on 22nd March 2021. - Qpid Proton 0.34.0 was released on 12th April 2021. - Qpid JMS 0.58.0 was released on 13th April 2021. - Qpid ProtonJ2 1.0.0-M1 was released on 11th May 2021. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed in line with prior activity levels. - There were no new PMC member additions in this quarter. The most recent new PMC member is Jiri Danek, added on 11th May 2020. - There were no new committer additions in this quarter. The most recent new committer is Ben Hardesty, added on 20th Sept 2019. # Development: - Work on changes for Proton 0.35.0 are getting under way after 0.34.0 having been released. As well as typical bug fixes and improvements, the expected changes include removing Python 2 support and C++ 03 support. - An Outreachy project was submitted for adding distributed tracing support for Protons C++ binding. Several students showed initial interest, with one going on to contribute some fixes and improvements for other areas of the binding to gain experience and then applying for the internship itself. - A student participating in the Red Hat Open Source Contest is working on updating the Proton Python binding to use CFFI instead of SWIG for its Proton-C integration code, aiming for various usability etc improvements. - Work progressed on a new ProtonJ2 protocol engine with an imperative API client built upon it. An initial milestone release was made to allow for initial usage and feedback toward additional changes. - Work on a Dispatch router 1.16.0 release is nearing completion, with an initial candidate now under vote. The release contains many bug fixes and improvements to the routers new protocol adapters, and also many changes around improved test stability. - The AMQP 1.0 JMS client had 0.57.0 and 0.58.0 bug fix releases. Work continues on more fixes and improvements as encountered. Discussing was also held on doing a 1.0.0 release requiring Java 11+ in the near future. - Qpid Broker-J had 7.1.12 and 8.0.4 releases containing various bug fixes and improvements, with work continuing on more 7.1.x and 8.0.x releases as items arise. - We transitioned our git repositories to use 'main' as their default branch name, liaising with Infra to make use of the GitHub rename tooling to do so and achieving a slightly nicer result versus pushing a new branch. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid Proton 0.33.0 was released on 11th November 2020. - Qpid Proton-J 0.33.8 was released on 17th November 2020. - Qpid JMS 0.55.0 was released on 24th November 2020. - Qpid JMS 0.56.0 was released on 17th December 2020. - Qpid Broker-J 7.1.11 was released on 13th January 2021. - Qpid Broker-J 8.0.3 was released on 13th January 2021. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed in line with prior activity levels. - There were no new PMC member additions in this quarter. The most recent new PMC member is Jiri Danek, added on 11th May 2020. - There were no new committer additions in this quarter. The most recent new committer is Ben Hardesty, added on 20th Sept 2019. # Development: - Work on changes for Proton-C 0.34.0 is progressing, including various fixes and improvements, such as initial steps to rework the supported Python versions ahead of dropping Python 2 support in the followup 0.35.0 release. - Work on a Dispatch router 1.15.0 release nears completion, with an initial candidate undergoing its release vote now. This contains lots of changes centred around additional HTTP[2] and TCP protocol adapter support, building upon earlier IO additions to Proton-C. - Qpid Broker-J had 7.1.11 and 8.0.3 releases containing various bug fixes and improvements, with work continuing on more 7.1.x and 8.0.x releases as items arise. - The AMQP 1.0 JMS client had 0.55.0 and 0.56.0 bug fix releases, picking up Proton-J fixes plus some other fixes and improvements of its own. Work continues on more fixes and improvements as encountered. - Proton-J had a 0.33.8 bug fix release addressing a UTF-8 decoding issue with multi-byte encodings crossing multi-component buffer boundaries. More fixes and improvements occur as needed for its dependent components. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid Dispatch 1.13.0 was released on 18th August 2020. - Qpid JMS 0.54.0 was released on 18th August 2020. - Qpid Proton 0.32.0 was released on 26th August 2020. - Qpid Dispatch 1.14.0 was released on 14th September 2020. - Qpid Broker-J 7.1.9 was released on 18th September 2020. - Qpid Broker-J 8.0.1 was released on 18th September 2020. - Qpid Broker-J 7.1.10 was released on 21st October 2020. - Qpid Broker-J 8.0.2 was released on 21st October 2020. - Qpid Proton-J 0.33.7 was released on 30th October 2020. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed in line with prior activity levels. - There were no new PMC member additions in this quarter. The most recent new PMC member is Jiri Danek, added on 11th May 2020. - There were no new committer additions in this quarter. The most recent new committer is Ben Hardesty, added on 20th Sept 2019. # Development: - Work on changes for Proton-C 0.33.0 is nearing completion, with aim to start a release in the next week or so. This will include various fixes and improvements, particularly around the raw socket support being used to add additional protocol support to the Dispatch router. - Work toward a 1.15.0 Dispatch router release continues apace, centred largely around additional HTTP and TCP protocol adapter support, building on the latest IO additions from Proton-C. - Qpid Broker-J had a couple of 7.1.x and 8.0.x releases containing various bug fixes and improvements, with work continuing on more as items arise. - The AMQP 1.0 JMS client had a 0.54.0 bug fix release. Work continues on more fixes and improvements as encountered. - Proton-J had a 0.33.7 bug fix release. More fixes and improvements occurring as needed for its various dependent components. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid Proton 0.31.0 was released on 12th May 2020. - Qpid Proton-J 0.33.5 was released on 2nd June 2020. - Qpid JMS AMQP 0-x 6.4.0 was released on 3rd June 2020. - Qpid JMS 0.52.0 was released on 8th June 2020. - Qpid Proton-J 0.33.6 was released on 24th July 2020. - Qpid JMS 0.53.0 was released on 28th July 2020. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed in line with prior activity levels. - There were no new PMC member additions in this quarter. The most recent new PMC member is Jiri Danek, added on 11th May 2020. - There were no new committer additions in this quarter. The most recent new committer is Ben Hardesty, added on 20th Sept 2019. # Development: - Work is nearing completion on changes toward Proton-C 0.32.0, including various new IO functionality for use in Dispatch, and improvements and general bug fixes. Efforts will be getting underway soon with aim to release in the next week or so. Work is also in progress on improvements around SASL interfaces and fixes for the subsequent release. - Work on more changes toward a Dispatch 1.13.0 release continues, including various improvements and bug fixes, with aim to release in the next week or so. Work is also progressing on adding HTTP support to the router, building on the new IO additions above from Proton-C. - The AMQP 1.0 JMS client had its 0.52.0 and 0.53.0 releases containing a few bug fixes and improvements, work continues on more as items arise. - Proton-J had 0.33.5 and 0.33.6 releases fixing some bugs and improving error messages to clarify decoding issues. More fixes and improvements occurring as needed for its various dependent components. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid Broker-J 7.1.8 was released on 12th February 2020. - Qpid JMS 0.49.0 was released on 27th February 2020. - Qpid Broker-J 8.0.0 was released on 11th March 2020. - Qpid JMS 0.50.0 was released on 14th March 2020. - Qpid Dispatch 1.11.0 was released on 19th March 2020. - Qpid Proton-J 0.33.4 was released on 7th April 2020. - Qpid Broker-J 7.0.9 was released on 8th April 2020. - Qpid JMS 0.51.0 was released on 24th April 2020. - Qpid Dispatch 1.12.0 was released on 30th April 2020. - Qpid Proton 0.31.0 was released on 12th May 2020. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed in line with prior activity levels. - Jiri Danek was added as a PMC member on 11th May 2020. - There were no new committer additions in this quarter. The most recent new committer is Ben Hardesty, added on 20th Sept 2019. # Development: - Dispatch router had its 1.11.0 and 1.12.0 releases including various bug fixes and improvements. Work on more continues toward a 1.13.0 release, with changes around improved large message handling, better performance while adding a lot of config entries, improved flow control, and more. - Proton-C and its language bindings had their 0.31.0 release, incorporating various bug fixes and improvements. Work on more changes toward a 0.32.0 release is now getting underway, likely to include various additional bug fixes plus some some new IO improvements. - Broker-J had its 8.0.0 release with many improvements and bug fixes. Work continues on more fixes/improvements toward an 8.0.1 release, with any backports to the 7.1.x line as appropriate. - The AMQP 1.0 JMS client had its 0.49.0 - 0.51.0 releases containing a few bug fixes and improvements, and work continues on more. - Proton-J had a 0.33.4 release fixing some bugs, with more fixes and improvements occurring as needed for its various dependent components. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid Broker-J 7.1.6 was released on 5th December 2019. - Qpid Proton-J 0.33.3 was released on 6th December 2019. - Qpid JMS 0.48.0 was released on 10th December 2019. - Qpid Proton 0.30.0 was released on 13th December 2019. - Qpid Dispatch 1.10.0 was released on 20th December 2019. - Qpid Broker-J 7.1.7 was released on 14th January 2020. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed in line with prior activity levels. - There were no new committer additions in this quarter. The most recent new committer is Ben Hardesty, added on 20th Sept 2019. - There were no new PMC additions in this quarter. The most recent new PMC member is Ganesh Murthy, added on 30th Jan 2017. # Development: - Dispatch router had a 1.10.0 release including various bug fixes and improvements, some in concert with Proton changes below. Work on more continues toward a 1.11.0 release. - Proton-C and its language bindings had their 0.30.0 release, incorporating various bug fixes and improvements around reducing memory usage. Work on more updates toward a 0.31.0 release continues. - Broker-J had its 7.1.6 and 7.1.7 releases, including various bug fixes and improvements. Work continues on more toward an 8.0.0 release, with backports to the 7.1.x line as appropriate. A candidate for a 7.1.8 release is currently under vote. - The AMQP 1.0 JMS client had its 0.48.0 release containing a few bug fixes and work continues on more. - Proton-J had a 0.33.3 bug fix release, with more fixes and improvements occurring as needed for its various dependent components. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid Proton-J 0.33.2 was released on 13th August 2019. - Qpid Proton 0.29.0 was released on 16th August 2019. - Qpid JMS 0.45.0 was released on 24th August 2019. - Qpid Dispatch 1.9.0 was released 19th September 2019. - Qpid JMS 0.46.0 was released on 27th September 2019. - Qpid Broker-J 7.1.5 was released on 10th October 2019. - Qpid JMS 0.47.0 was released on 5th November 2019. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed in line with prior activity levels. - Ben Hardesty was added as committer on 20th September 2019. - There were no new PMC additions in this quarter. The most recent new PMC member is Ganesh Murthy, added on 30th Jan 2017. # Development: - Dispatch router had its 1.9.0 release including various bug fixes, feature changes, and work on improving performance. Work on more fixes and improvements toward a 1.10.0 release is well progressed, with a release planned in the next couple of weeks. - Proton-C and its language bindings had their 0.29.0 release, incorporating various bug fixes. Work on more toward a 0.30.0 release continues. - The AMQP 1.0 JMS client had its 0.45.0 - 0.47.0 releases which included various bug fixes and improvements, work continues on more. - Broker-J had its 7.1.5 release, including various bug fixes and improvements. Work continues on more toward an 8.0.0 release, with backports to the 7.1.x line as appropriate. - Proton-J had a 0.33.2 bug fix releases, with more fixes and improvements occurring as needed for its various dependent components. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid Proton 0.28.0 was released on 10th May 2019. - Qpid JMS 0.42.0 was released on 10th May 2019. - Qpid Broker-J 7.1.3 was released on 14th May 2019. - Qpid JMS AMQP 0-x 6.3.4 was released on 17th May 2019. - Qpid Proton-J 0.33.1 was released on 3rd June 2019. - Qpid JMS 0.43.0 was released on 7th June 2019. - Qpid Dispatch 1.8.0 was released 11th June 2019. - Qpid JMS 0.44.0 was released on 2nd July 2019. - Qpid Broker-J 7.0.8 was released on 8th July 2019. - Qpid Broker-J 7.1.4 was released on 8th July 2019. - Qpid Proton-J 0.33.2 was released on 13th August 2019. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed in line with prior activity levels. - There were no new committer additions in this quarter. The most recent new committer is Jiri Danek, added on 23rd February 2019. - There were no new PMC additions in this quarter. The most recent new PMC member is Ganesh Murthy, added on 30th Jan 2017. # Development: - Proton-C and its language bindings had their 0.28.0 release, incorporating various bug fixes and improvements, including some internal rework of the Python bindings. A candidate for a 0.29.0 release with various fixes and improvements is currently under vote. - The AMQP 1.0 JMS client had its 0.42.0 - 0.44.0 releases with various bug fixes and improvements. Work continues on more, with aim to prepare a 0.45.0 release in the coming days. - Dispatch router had its 1.8.0 release, and work is under way toward a 1.9.0 with various bug fixes and improvements, including some work on increasing performance. - Broker-J had 7.0.8 and 7.1.3 + 7.1.4 releases, adding various bug fixes and improvements. Work continues on more toward 8.0.0, with backports to the 7.1.x line as appropriate. - Proton-J had 0.33.1 and 0.33.2 bug fix releases. Work continues on more fixes and improvements as needed for its dependent components. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid Proton 0.27.0 was released on 9th February 2019. - Qpid Broker-J 7.0.7 was released on 28th February 2019. [1] - Qpid Broker-J 7.1.1 was released on 28th February 2019. [1] - Qpid Dispatch 1.6.0 was released on 28th March 2019. - Qpid Proton-J 0.32.0 was released on 1st April 2019. - Qpid Broker-J 7.1.2 was released on 4th April 2019. - Qpid JMS 0.41.0 was released on 8th April 2018. - Qpid Dispatch 1.7.0 was released on 16th April 2019. - Qpid Proton 0.27.1 was released on 22nd April 2019. [2] - Qpid Proton-J 0.33.0 was released on 4th May 2019. [1] Broker-J 7.0.7 and 7.1.1 addressed CVE-2019-0200. [2] Proton 0.27.1 addressed CVE-2019-0223. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed, in line with prior activity levels. - Jiri Danek was added as a committer on 23rd February 2019. - There were no new PMC additions in this quarter. The most recent new PMC member is Ganesh Murthy, added on 30th Jan 2017. # Development: - Proton-C and its language bindings had their 0.27.0 and 0.27.1 releases, incorporating various bug fixes and improvements. A candidate for a 0.28.0 release is currently under vote. - The AMQP 1.0 JMS client had its 0.41.0 release with various bug fixes and improvements. Work continues on more, with a candidate 0.42.0 release currently under vote. - Dispatch router had its 1.6.0 and 1.7.0 releases, and work is under way toward a 1.8.0 with various improvements and bug fixes. - Broker-J 7.0.7 and 7.1.1 + 7.1.2 were released, adding various improvements and bug fixes. Work continues on more toward 8.0.0, with backports to the 7.1.x line as appropriate. - Proton-J had its 0.32.0 and 0.33.0 releases with various fixes and improvements for its dependent components. Work continues on more. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid JMS 0.38.0 was released on 16th November 2018. - Qpid Proton-J 0.31.0 was released on 27th November 2018. - Qpid JMS 0.39.0 was released on 3rd December 2018. - Qpid JMS 0.40.0 was released on 20th December 2018. - Qpid Broker-J 7.1.0 was released on 4th January 2019. - Qpid Dispatch 1.5.0 was released on 14th January 2019. - Qpid Proton 0.27.0 was released on 9th February 2019. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed, in line with prior activity levels. - Roddie Kieley was added as a committer on 26th Nov 2018. - There were no new PMC additions in this quarter. The most recent new PMC member is Ganesh Murthy, added on 30th Jan 2017. # Development: - The AMQP 1.0 JMS client had its 0.38.0 - 0.40.0 releases with various bug fixes and performance improvements, and work continues on more. - Qpid Dispatch had its 1.5.0 release, and work is under way toward a 1.6.0 with various improvements and bug fixes. - Proton-C and its language bindings had their 0.27.0 and release, incorporating various bug fixes and improvements. More have been made since and work continues toward 0.28.0. - Proton-J had its 0.31.0 release with various fixes and improvements. It continues to get more as appropriate to support various dependent client/broker/etc components using it. - Qpid Broker-J 7.1.0 was released, adding various improvements to the 7.0.x base and refining the test suite following the AMQP 0-x JMS client being made independent. Work continues on more bug fixes and improvements, with backports to the 7.0.x line as appropriate. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid Dispatch 1.3.0 was released on 10th August 2018. - Qpid Proton-J 0.29.0 was released on 14th August 2018. - Qpid JMS AMQP 0-x 6.3.3 was released on 17th August 2018. - Qpid JMS 0.36.0 was released on 20th August 2018. - Qpid Interop Test 0.2.0 was released on 24th August 2018. - Qpid for Java 6.1.7 was released on 31st August 2018. - Qpid Proton 0.25.0 was released on 6th September 2018. - Qpid JMS 0.37.0 was released on 2nd October 2018. - Qpid Proton 0.26.0 was released on 8th October 2018. - Qpid Dispatch 1.4.0 was released on 15th October 2018. - Qpid CPP 1.39.0 was released on 26th October 2018. - Qpid Dispatch 1.4.1 was released on 30th October 2018. - Qpid Proton-J 0.30.0 was released on 9th November 2018 [1]. [1] Proton-J 0.30.0 addressed CVE-2018-17187. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed, in line with prior activity levels. - There were no new committer additions in this quarter, though a vote was taken/passed to offer Roddie Kieley commit rights, with the invite process under way as of November 13th 2018. The most recent new committer is Chris Richardson, added on 15th Nov 2017. - There were no new PMC additions in this quarter. The most recent new PMC member is Ganesh Murthy, added on 30th Jan 2017. # Development: - The AMQP 1.0 JMS client had its 0.36.0+0.37.0 releases with various bug fixes and performance improvements. A 0.38.0 candidate with more is currently under vote, and work continues on more of the same. - Work on Qpid Dispatch continues toward 1.5.0, including various bug fixes, improvements, and new features such as work on an 'edge' router mode. - Proton-C and its language bindings had their 0.25.0 and 0.26.0 releases, incorporating various bug fixes and improvements. More have been made since and the 0.27.0 release is expected later this month. - Proton-J saw 0.29.0 and 0.30.0 releases to incorporate various bug fixes and improvements, and work continues on more as appropriate to support dependent client/broker/other components. - Work continues on Qpid Broker-J 7.1.0, adding various improvements to the 7.0.x base and refining the test suite following the AMQP 0-x JMS client being made independent. Bug fixes continue to be backported to the 7.0.x and 6.x lines for intermediate releases as needed. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid JMS AMQP 0-x 6.3.1 was released on 18th May 2018. - Qpid Proton 0.23.0 was released on 26th May 2018. - Qpid Broker-J 7.0.4 was released on 31st May 2018. - Qpid Dispatch 1.1.0 was released on 11th June 2018. - Qpid JMS 0.33.0 was released on 14th June 2018. - Qpid Broker-J 7.0.5 was released on 15th June 2018 [1]. - Qpid Broker-J 7.0.6 was released on 22nd June 2018. - Qpid JMS 0.34.0 was released on 28th June 2018. - Qpid Proton 0.24.0 was released on 29th June 2018. - Qpid Dispatch 1.2.0 was released on 2nd July 2018. - Qpid Proton-J 0.27.2 was released on 17th July 2018. - Qpid Proton-J 0.28.0 was released on 17th July 2018. - Qpid JMS AMQP 0-x 6.3.2 was released on 18th July 2018. - Qpid JMS 0.35.0 was released on 23rd July 2018. - Qpid Proton-J 0.27.3 was released on 7th August 2018. - Qpid Proton-J 0.28.1 was released on 7th August 2018. [1] Broker-J 7.0.5 addressed CVE-2018-8030. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed, in line with prior activity levels. - There were no new committer additions in this quarter. The most recent new committer is Chris Richardson, added on 15th Nov 2017. - There were no new PMC additions in this quarter. The most recent new PMC member is Ganesh Murthy, added on 30th Jan 2017. # Development: - Work on Qpid Dispatch 1.3.0 nears completion, incorporating various bug fixes and improvements, with a candidate now under vote for release. - Work continues on Qpid Broker-J 7.1.0, adding various improvements to the 7.0.0 base and refining the test suite following the AMQP 0-x JMS client being made independent. Bug fixes continue to be backported to the 7.0.x and 6.x lines for intermediate releases as needed, with a Broker-J 7.0.7 release likely soon. - Proton-C and its language bindings had their 0.23.0 and 0.24.0 releases, incorporating various bug fixes and improvements, and reorganising the source tree to better accommodate its contents. Various additional improvements and bug fixes have been made since and a 0.25.0 release is likely later in the month. - The AMQP 1.0 JMS client had its 0.33.0 to 0.35.0 releases, adding some new functionality, fixing some bugs, and including changes to improve performance. Work continues on more toward a 0.36.0 release soon. - Proton-J saw 0.27.2 to 0.28.1 releases to incorporate various improvements and fixes useful to dependent client/broker/other components, and work continues on more as they arise. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C, C++, Go, Java/JMS, Python, and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid Proton-J 0.26.0 was released on 25th February 2018. - Qpid JMS 0.30.0 was released on 1st March 2018. - Qpid Broker-J 7.0.2 was released on 2nd March 2018. - Qpid Proton 0.21.0 was released on 5th March 2018. - Qpid JMS 0.31.0 was released on 26th March 2018. - Qpid CPP 1.38.0 was released on 28th March 2018. - Qpid Proton 0.22.0 was released on 2nd April 2018. - Qpid Broker-J 7.0.3 was released on 4th April 2018. - Qpid for Java 6.1.6 was released on 4th April 2018. - Qpid Proton-J 0.27.0 was released on 23rd April 2018. - Qpid Proton-J 0.27.1 was released on 29th April 2018. - Qpid JMS 0.32.0 was released on 3rd May 2018. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed, in line with prior activity levels. - There were no new committer additions in this quarter. The most recent new committer is Chris Richardson, added on 15th Nov 2017. - There were no new PMC additions in this quarter. The most recent new PMC member is Ganesh Murthy, added on 30th Jan 2017. # Development: - Work on a 1.1.0 release of Dispatch nears completion, with a couple of candidates proceeding to vote but having issues found in testing. A new candidate should proceed to vote soon. Work on various other improvements and new functionality continues toward additional feature releases, plus work on any further bug fixes needed for 1.1.x. - Work continues on Qpid Broker-J 7.1.0, adding various improvements to the 7.0.0 base and refining the test suite following the AMQP 0-x JMS client being made independent. Bug fixes continue to be backported to the 7.0.x and 6.x lines for intermediate releases as needed, with a Broker-J 7.0.4 and 6.3.1 AMQP 0-X JMS client release planned for the coming days. - Proton-C and its language bindings had their 0.21.0 and 0.22.0 releases, incorporating various bug fixes and improvements, and removing some deprecated bindings. The source tree has been reorganised to better accommodate its remaining contents, after these and earlier changes when proton-j was moved to its own independent repo. Work continues on fixing additional issues ahead of a 0.23.0 release. - Proton-J saw releases 0.26.0 to 0.27.1 to incorporate various improvements and fixes useful to dependent client/broker/other components, and work continues on more. - The AMQP 1.0 JMS client had its 0.30.0 to 0.32.0 releases, adding some new functionality and incorporating various bug fixes, work continues on more. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C++, Java / JMS, .Net, Python, Perl and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid Broker-J 7.0.0 was released on 14th November 2017 [1]. - Qpid Interop Test 0.1.0 was released on 15th November 2017. - Qpid Dispatch 1.0.0 was released on 20th November 2017 [2]. - Qpid JMS AMQP 0-x 6.3.0 was released on 20th November 2017. - Qpid for Java 6.1.5 was released on 22nd November 2017 [1]. - Qpid CPP 1.37.0 was released on 24th November 2017. - Qpid Python 1.37.0 was released on 25th November 2017. - Qpid Proton-J 0.24.0 was released on 11th December 2017. - Qpid JMS 0.28.0 was released on 14th December 2017. - Qpid Proton 0.19.0 was released on 23rd December 2017. - Qpid Proton-J 0.25.0 was released on 15th January 2018. - Qpid JMS 0.29.0 was released on 22nd January 2018. - Qpid Proton 0.20.0 was released on 29th January 2018. - Qpid Broker-J 7.0.1 was released on 7th February 2018 [3]. - Qpid Dispatch 0.8.1 was released on 13th February 2018 [2]. [1] Broker-J 7.0.0 and 6.1.5 both addressed CVE-2017-15701. [2] Dispatch 1.0.0 and 0.8.1 both addressed CVE-2017-15699. [3] Broker-J 7.0.1 addressed CVE-2018-1298. CVE-2017-15702 was logged for an issue identified in historic releases but previously resolved by changes existing in Qpid for Java 6.0.0 in Dec 2015. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed, in line with prior activity levels. - Chris Richardson was added as a committer on 15th November 2017. - There were no new PMC additions in this quarter. The most recent new PMC member is Ganesh Murthy, added on 30th Jan 2017. # Development: - Work progresses towards a 1.1.0 release of Dispatch router, with various improvements and new functionality adding to the 1.0.0 release. A 1.0.1 release is also under discussion to get some fixes out for important defects before 1.1.0. - Work continues on Qpid Broker-J 7.1.0, adding various improvements to the 7.0.0 base and refining the test suite following the AMQP 0-x JMS client being made independent with its 6.3.0 release. Some broker fixes are also being backported to the existing 6.x line for a further bug fix release. - Proton-C and its language bindings had their 0.19.0 and 0.20.0 releases, incorporating various bug fixes and improvements, particularly for the Ruby binding, and work continues on more. It is also planned to reorganise the Proton repository to better accommodate its existing contents, after earlier changes when proton-j was moved to its own independent repo. Work continues on Proton-J to incorporate various improvements and fixes useful to dependent client/broker/other components. - The AMQP 1.0 JMS client had its 0.28.0 and 0.29.0 releases, incorporating various bug fixes and improvements, and work continues on more. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C++, Java / JMS, .Net, Python, Perl and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid Proton-J 0.21.0 was released on 4th September 2017. - Qpid Proton-J 0.22.0 was released on 15th September 2017. - Qpid JMS 0.25.0 was released on 21st September 2017. - Qpid JMS 0.26.0 was released on 6th October 2017. - Qpid Proton-J 0.23.0 was released on 15th October 2017. - Qpid Proton 0.18.0 was released on 22nd October 2017. - Qpid Proton 0.18.1 was released on 3rd November 2017. - Qpid JMS 0.27.0 was released on 5th November 2017. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed, in line with prior activity levels. - Adel Boutros was added as a committer on 9th August 2017. - There were no new PMC additions in this quarter. The most recent new PMC member is Ganesh Murthy, added on 30th Jan 2017. # Development: - Work progresses towards a 1.0.0 release of Dispatch router, with various new features and an overhaul of its IO handling based on new functionality from Proton-C in 0.18.0. A 1.0.x branch has been created and a couple of testing candidates created, with progress being made on resolving some final issues ahead of calling a 1.0.0 release vote. - A 7.0.0 Qpid Broker-J release is imminent, with voting open on a second candidate for release. The AMQP 0-x JMS client will soon proceed to a 6.3.0 release vote to complete making it independent going forward. Some broker fixes are going to be backported to the existing 6.x line for a further bug fix release. - Proton-C and its language bindings had their 0.18.0 release, incorporating some extensive work on new IO handling, as well as a 0.18.1 bug fix to clear up some niggles. Work on 0.19.0 is under way, aiming to build on some of this work and making improvements to the Ruby binding. Work continues on Proton-J to incorporate fixes and changes needed to enable bug fix and feature additions in dependent client/broker/other components. - The AMQP 1.0 JMS client had its 0.25.0-0.27.0 releases, incorporating various bug fixes and improvements, and facilitating building and using on JDK9. Work on additional fixes and improvements continues. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C++, Java / JMS, .Net, Python, Perl and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid JMS 0.23.0 was released on 15th May 2017. - Qpid for Java 6.0.7 was released on 1st June 2017. - Qpid for Java 6.1.3 was released on 1st June 2017. - Qpid for Java 6.0.8 was released on 29th June 2017. - Qpid for Java 6.1.4 was released on 29th June 2017. - Qpid Proton-J 0.20.0 was released on 4th August 2017. - Qpid JMS 0.24.0 was released on 8th August 2017. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed, in line with prior activity levels. - Adel Boutros was added as a committer on 8th August 2017. - There were no new PMC additions in this quarter. The most recent new PMC member is Ganesh Murthy, added on 30th Jan 2017. # Development: - Work on the Dispatch router continues apace to add new functionality, resolve various defects, and overhaul its IO handling around the work being done for Proton-C 0.18.0, all building towards Dispatch 1.0.0. - Work continues towards a 7.0.0 java broker release and a 6.3.0 AMQP 0-x JMS client release since their migration from Subversion to individual Git repositories, as well as bug fixes in the existing 6.x lines. - Proton-C and its language bindings continue to see significant work implementing improvements around IO level integrations, including porting the C++ binding to this new model, all working toward a 0.18.0 release in the weeks ahead. Proton-J just had its 0.20.0 release, incorporating some changes needed to facilitate some bug fix and feature additions in dependent client/broker components. - The AMQP 1.0 JMS client had its 0.23.0 and 0.24.0 releases, incorporating various bug fixes and improvements since the 0.2X.0 releases added support for JMS 2.0. Additional fixes and improvements continue, with some work just done to allow building and testing on JDK9 going forward. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C++, Java / JMS, .Net, Python, Perl and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid Proton-J 0.18.0 was released on 10th March 2017. - Qpid JMS 0.21.0 was released on 14th March 2017. - Qpid Python 1.36.0 was released on 14th March 2017. - Qpid for Java 6.1.2 was released on 21st March 2017. - Qpid JMS 0.22.0 was released on 20th April 2017. - Qpid Dispatch 0.8.0 was released on 1st May 2017. - Qpid Proton-J 0.19.0 was released on 6th May 2017. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed, in line with prior activity levels. - There were no new PMC additions in this quarter. The most recent new PMC member is Ganesh Murthy, added on 30th Jan 2017. - There were no new committer additions in this quarter. The most recent new committer is Ganesh Murthy, added on 29th Feb 2016. # Development: - Following prior discussion around making the AMQP 0-x JMS client and Java broker independently releasable components going forward, work was undertaken to that end. The components were then additionally migrated from Subversion to individual Git repositories, now aligning all project components on using Git. Work continues towards a 7.0.0 broker release and a 6.3.0 client release, as well as bug fixes in the existing 6.x lines. - Proton-J had its 0.18.0 and 0.19.0 releases, incorporating various bug fixes and improvements. Proton-C and its language bindings continues to see significant work implementing improved support for alternate IO level integrations, working toward a 0.18.0 release. - Dispatch router had its 0.8.0 release, incorporating a significant set of improvements and bug fixes over the prior release. Work is now well under way to overhaul its IO handling, based on the work for Proton 0.18.0, building towards a Dispatch 1.0.0 release. - The AMQP 1.0 JMS client had its 0.21.0 and 0.22.0 releases, incorporating various bug fixes and improvements since the 0.20.0 release added support for JMS 2.0. Additional fixes and improvements continue, with the next release planned in the coming weeks. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C++, Java / JMS, .Net, Python, Perl and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid for Java 6.1.0 was released on 15th Nov 2016. - Qpid Dispatch 0.7.0 was released on 18th Nov 2016. - Qpid Proton 0.16.0 was released on 12th Dec 2016. - Qpid CPP 1.36.0 was released on 13th Dec 2016. - Qpid for Java 6.0.6 was released on 23rd Dec 2016. - Qpid for Java 6.1.1 was released on 23rd Dec 2016. - Qpid JMS 0.20.0 was released on 19th Jan 2017. - Qpid Proton 0.17.0 was released on 7th Feb 2017. - Qpid Proton-J 0.17.0 was released on 7th Feb 2017. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to be active and JIRAs are being raised and addressed, in line with prior activity levels. - Ganesh Murthy was voted in for the PMC, added on 30th Jan 2017. - There were no new committer additions in this quarter. The most recent new committer is Ganesh Murthy, added on 29th Feb 2016. # Development: - The AMQP 1.0 JMS client had its 0.20.0 release adding support for JMS 2.0, and moving to requiring Java 8. Various bug fixes and improvements have been made since, and a followup release is planned in the coming weeks. - Following previous discussion around future direction for Proton, its C (+language binding) and Java components have been made independently releasable, and each has since undergone a new 0.17.0 release. Work now continues toward their respective 0.18.0 releases. - Development on the Java broker and AMQP 0-x JMS client continues, with discussions undertaken around moving the broker to require Java 8 and separating the AMQP 0-x JMS client out as an independently releasable component going forward as more emphasis is placed on AMQP 1.0 support, with work on these changes now under way. - Work is ongoing towards a 0.8.0 release of the Qpid Dispatch router incorporating numerous improvements and bug fixes. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C++, Java / JMS, .Net, Python, Perl and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid Dispatch 0.6.1 was released on 15th Aug 2016. - Qpid Proton 0.14.0 was released on 26th Aug 2016. - Qpid Python 1.35.0 was released on 26th Aug 2016. - Qpid CPP 1.35.0 was released on 6th Sept 2016. - Qpid JMS 0.11.0 was released on 8th Sept 2016. - Qpid JMS 0.11.1 was released on 3rd Oct 2016. - Qpid Proton 0.15.0 was released on 13th Oct 2016. - Qpid for Java 6.0.5 was released on 1st Nov 2016. # Community: - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to see good activity, and JIRAs are being raised and addressed, both in line with prior levels. - There were no new committer or PMC member additions in this quarter. The most recent new committer is Ganesh Murthy, added on 29th Feb 2016, with the most recent PMC addition being Lorenz Quack on 7th March 2016. # Development: - Work continues towards a Qpid Dispatch 0.7.0 release incorporating various improvements and bug fixes. An initial candidate was taken to vote, but some blocking issues were found and are being worked through. - Development toward Qpid Proton 0.16.0 is well under way, containing various fixes and further work on improving integration with frameworks. There has been some discussion to clarify direction for Proton going forward and how to progress this, including suggestion to make the C (+bindings) and Java components independently releasable as we have with various other components previously. - Good progress is being made on implementing JMS 2.0 support in the AMQP 1.0 JMS client, with aim to release in the coming weeks. - Development on the broker and AMQP 0-x JMS client continue toward a new Qpid for Java release. An initial 6.1.0 candidate was taken to vote, but testing identified some issues that are currently being resolved ahead of a new vote. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message router, and client libraries for C++, Java / JMS, .Net, Python, Perl and Ruby. # Releases: - Qpid Java 6.0.3 was released on 25th May 2016 [1]. - Qpid Dispatch 0.6.0 was released on 13th June 2016. - Qpid Proton 0.13.0 was released on 15th June 2016. - Qpid JMS 0.10.0 was released on 1st July 2016 [2]. - Qpid Java 6.0.4 was released on 1st July 2016 [2]. - Qpid Proton 0.13.1 was released on 11th July 2016 [3]. [1] Addressed CVE-2016-3094 and CVE-2016-4432 along with other updates. [2] Addressed CVE-2016-4974 along with other updates. [3] Addressed CVE-2016-4467 along with other updates. # Community: - There have been no new committer or PMC member changes in the previous quarter. Ganesh Murthy was added as a committer on 29th February 2016, and Lorenz Quack was added to the PMC on 7th March 2016. - The main user and developer mailing lists continue to see good activity, and JIRAs are being raised and addressed, in line with previous levels. # Development: - Work continues towards the Qpid Dispatch 0.7.0 release incorporating various improvements and bug fixes. A 0.6.1 patch release has passed vote and will be announced soon. - The release process for Qpid Proton 0.14.0 is getting under way, containing various fixes and further work on the C++ reactive API bindings, aiming for a release in the next couple of weeks. - A 0.11.0 release of the AMQP 1.0 JMS client with various bug fixes and improvements is aimed for the next few weeks. Work is also getting started on updating the client to suppport JMS 2.0 for later releases. - Craig Russell raised a concern with the Qpid Java naming used on more recent independent releases of some Qpid components written in Java. After discussion looping in trademarks@ and legal-internal@, updates have been made to transition the website and future releases to reference "Apache Qpid for Java", "Qpid for Java" etc going forward. - Development on the broker and AMQP 0-x JMS client continue toward new Qpid for Java releases, with both a larger 6.1.0 release and smaller 6.0.5 patch release planned. - The components written in C++ and Python have been reorganised and their code migrated to Git repositories, with work progressing toward new releases for these. # Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the
Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a
protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a
message router, and client libraries for C++, Java / JMS, .Net,
Python, Perl and Ruby.
# Releases:
- Qpid Proton 0.12.0 was released on 15th February 2016.
- Qpid JMS 0.8.0 was released on 19th February 2016.
- Qpid Java 6.0.1 was released on 25th February 2016.
- Qpid Proton 0.12.1 was released on 23rd March 2016 in order to address
CVE-2016-2166 (python binding silently ignored request for 'amqps' if
SSL/TLS was not supported).
- Qpid JMS 0.9.0 was released on 11th April 2016.
- Qpid Proton 0.12.2 was released on 17th April 2016.
- Qpid Java 6.0.2 was released on 18th April 2016.
# Community:
- We merged the proton@qpid.apache.org mailing list traffic back into the
dev@ and users@ lists then retired proton@. This was done mainly to make
things simpler to follow and reduce confusion + duplication, and partly
because the reasons for it originally being created no longer apply.
- The main user and developer mailing lists remain active. Quarterly stats:
-- users@qpid.apache.org:
394 subscribers (up 44), 734 emails (440 previous).
-- dev@qpid.apache.org:
192 subscribers (up 7), 2891 emails (2020 previous).
- JIRAs are being raised and addressed:
397 JIRA tickets were created and 311 resolved in the last 3 months.
- Ganesh Murthy was added as a committer on 29th February 2016.
- Lorenz Quack was added to the PMC on 7th March 2016.
# Development:
- The Qpid Dispatch 0.6.0 release process is under way, with alpha/betas and
an RC having been proposed for testing. A second RC is due this week
before progressing to a final release vote.
- The release process for Qpid Proton 0.13.0 is getting under way,
containing various fixes and further work on the C++ reactive API
bindings. A beta and RCs will be progressed over the next few weeks.
- A 0.10.0 release of the new AMQP 1.0 JMS client with various bug fixes and
improvements will be made after Proton 0.13.0 is released.
- Development on the Qpid Java broker and AMQP 0-x client continue toward a
6.1.0 release, with various fixes also being backported towards doing
a 6.0.3 patch release.
- Work has been done to reorganize the Qpid C++ and Qpid Python code in
Subversion to better facilitate independent releases. These reorganised
bits will now be migrated to Git repositories. After Proton 0.13.0 is
available, new releases of qpid-cpp and qpid-python will be made.
- The website was moved to a Git repository to ease maintenance by improving
performance when updating the large content set.
# Issues:
There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the
Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a
protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a
message router, and client libraries for C++, Java / JMS, .Net,
Python, Perl and Ruby.
# Releases:
- Qpid Proton 0.11.0 was released on 16th Nov 2015
- Qpid Java 6.0.0 was released on 8th Dec 2015
- Qpid Proton 0.11.1 was released on 18th Dec 2015
- Qpid JMS 0.7.0 was released on 21st Dec 2015
# Community:
- The main user and developer mailing lists remain active. Quarterly stats:
-- users@qpid.apache.org:
350 subscribers (down 4), 450 emails (421 previous).
-- dev@qpid.apache.org:
187 subscribers (up 1), 2070 emails (1927 previous).
-- proton@qpid.apache.org:
98 subscribers (up 6), 1034 emails (581 previous).
- JIRAs are being raised and addressed:
339 JIRA tickets were created and 364 resolved in the last 3 months.
- There were no new committers since the previous report. The last new
committer added was Lorenz Quack on 9th Oct 2015.
- There were no new additions to the PMC since the previous report. The last
addition to the PMC was Jakub Scholz who joined on 22nd May 2015.
# Development:
- The release process for Qpid Proton 0.12.0 is now well under way,
containing various fixes and further work on the C++ reactive API
bindings. A release vote was initiated but halted after a blocker was
found, a new vote is being progressed now that a fix has been made.
- The new AMQP 1.0 JMS client had its 0.7.0 release as noted earlier, and a
0.8.0 release with various bug fixes and improvements will be made as
soon as Proton 0.12.0 is released.
- Development on the Qpid Java broker and AMQP 0-x client continue toward a
6.1.0 release, with various fixes also being backported towards doing
a 6.0.1 patch release in the near future.
- Qpid Dispatch is undergoing some significant internal refactoring, and
is aiming for a 0.6.0 release containing those improvements in the next
month or so.
- Work toward an updated Qpid CPP release will begin once Proton 0.12.0 is
available, including some repository updates to better align related
components for future releases.
# Issues:
There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the
Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a
protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a
message router, and client libraries for C++, Java / JMS, .Net,
Python, Perl and Ruby.
# Releases:
- Qpid Proton 0.10 was released on 14th Aug 2015
- Qpid JMS 0.4.0 was released on 17th Aug 2015
- Qpid JMS 0.5.0 was released on 31st Aug 2015
- Qpid Dispatch 0.5 was released on 14th Sep 2015
- Qpid JMS 0.6.0 was released on 12th Oct 2015
# Community:
- Lorenz Quack was added as a committer on 9th Oct 2015.
- There were no new additions to the PMC since the previous report. The last
addition to the PMC was Jakub Scholz who joined on 22nd May 2015.
- The main user and developer mailing lists remain active. Quarterly stats:
-- dev@qpid.apache.org:
185 subscribers (up 4), 1989 emails (1616 previous).
-- users@qpid.apache.org:
353 subscribers (down 4), 435 emails (443 previous).
-- proton@qpid.apache.org:
92 subscribers (up 8), 588 emails (1300 previous).
- JIRAs are being raised and addressed:
298 JIRA tickets were created and 247 resolved in the last 3 months.
# Development:
- The release process for Qpid Proton 0.11.0 is under way, containing
various fixes and initial work on a C++ and Go reactive API bindings. An
initial candidate will proceed to vote this week.
- The new AMQP 1.0 JMS client had its 0.6.0 and preceding releases as noted
earlier, and a 0.7.0 release with various bug fixes and improvements will
be made once Proton 0.11.0 is released.
- Qpid Dispatch is aiming for a 0.6.0 release in the next few weeks.
- Work is under way on a new release of the Qpid Java broker and AMQP 0-x
client, with an alpha having previously been cut and a beta imminent.
# Issues:
There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the
Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a
protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a
message router, and client libraries for C++, Java / JMS, .Net,
Python, Perl and Ruby.
# Releases:
- Qpid JMS 0.2.0 was released on 16th May 2015.
- Qpid JMS 0.3.0 was released on 14th Jun 2015.
- Qpid CPP 0.34 was released on 29th Jun 2015.
# Community:
- Jakub Scholz was added as a committer and PMC member on 22nd May 2015.
- The main user and developer mailing lists remain active. Quarterly stats:
-- dev@qpid.apache.org:
182 subscribers (down 1), 1685 emails (1664 previous).
-- users@qpid.apache.org:
360 subscribers (up 2), 437 emails (543 previous).
-- proton@qpid.apache.org:
84 subscribers (down 4), 1292 emails (987 previous).
- JIRAs are being raised and addressed:
301 JIRA tickets were created and 271 resolved in the last 3 months.
# Development:
- The 0.10 release process for Qpid Proton 0.10 is under way. The first RC
had some issues discovered, a second is currently under vote.
- Work continues on features planned for Proton 0.11 such as reactive API
support in additional languages like Go and C++.
- The new AMQP 1.0 JMS client had its second and third releases as noted
earlier, and a 0.4.0 release will be performed as soon as Proton 0.10 is
released.
- Qpid Dispatch will be aiming for a 0.5 release soon to add support for
the SASL related changes available in Proton 0.10.
- Work is under way towards a new release of the Qpid Java components,
aiming for a September time frame.
- A new qpid-interop-test effort was established to aid cross component
testing between various components such as the different client language
bindings for Proton and the JMS client.
# Issues:
There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid is a project focused on creating software based on the
Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a
protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a
message router, and client libraries for C++, Java / JMS, .Net,
Python, Perl and Ruby.
# Releases:
- Qpid 0.32 was released on 19th March 2015.
- Qpid JMS client 0.1.0 was released on 19th March 2015.
- Qpid Proton 0.9 was released on 31st March 2015.
- Qpid Dispatch router 0.4 was released on 9th April 2015.
- Qpid Proton 0.9.1 was released on 2nd May 2015.
# Community:
- The main developer and user lists continue to be active.
-- dev@qpid.apache.org:
184 subscribers (no change), 1992 emails (1287 previous).
-- users@qpid.apache.org:
360 subscribers (down 1), 557 emails (338 previous).
-- proton@qpid.apache.org:
88 subscribers (up 6), 1004 emails (580 previous).
- JIRAs are being raised and addressed.
277 JIRA tickets were created and 296 resolved in the last 3 months.
- There were no new committers added since the last report.
The last new committer was Dominic Evans on 12th Dec 2014.
- There were 7 new PMC members added since the last report:
Alex Rudyy was added on 3rd March 2015
Dominic Evans was added on 3rd March 2015
Ken Giusti was added on 3rd March 2015
Timothy Bish was added on 3rd March 2015
Pavel Moravec was added on 4th March 2015
Cliff Jansen was added on 6th March 2015
Darryl Pierce was added on 6th March 2015
# Development:
- The new AMQP 1.0 JMS client had its first release as mentioned earlier.
We have been working on improvements and fixes since then and will be
looking to do a 0.2.0 release imminently.
- Discussions and work to begin preparing for a Qpid Proton 0.10 have
begun, incorporating some major SASL related changes since 0.9. Work
also continues on expanding language support for the new Reactor API's
to Go, C++, Ruby, and Java, some of which may be aimed at the following
release.
- Following the Qpid 0.32 release there was intent to reorganise the
repository structure to better support releasing the various components
on their own schedules going forward, as has been the case for newer
components. The Java broker, earlier clients and associated items have
been relocated to a new trunk, with further relocations still to come
for other components.
# Issues:
There are no Board-level issues at this time.
Apache Qpid™ is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, a message 'router', and client libraries for C++, Java (including JMS), .Net, Python, Perl and Ruby. * Releases: Qpid Dispatch Router 0.3 was released on 22nd January 2015. The most recent Qpid release, 0.30, occurred on 26th September 2014. The most recent Qpid Proton release, 0.8, occurred on 6th November 2014. * Community: The main developer and user lists continue to be active. JIRAs are being raised and addressed. Ernest Allen became a committer on the Qpid project on 21st Nov 2014. Dominic Evans became a committer on the Qpid project on 12th Dec 2014. There were no new additions to the PMC since the last report. The last addition to the PMC was Fraser Adams who joined on 6th March, 2014. * Development: - CVE-2015-0203 and CVE-2015-0224 were raised, fixes were made available and announcements made. - The release process has kicked off for Qpid 0.32, an alpha has been created and trunk is scheduled to branch for beta around 18th February. - Following the 0.32 branch there is intent to reorganise the trunk structure to better facilitate releasing different components independently in future. - There have been a couple of alphas for Qpid Proton 0.9, to verify process following migration from svn to git. Work progresses with intent to release in the next few weeks. - Work on the new AMQP 1.0 compliant JMS client is progressing well, we will begin thinking about an initial release in the near future. * Issues: There are no Board-level issues at this time.
WHEREAS, the Board of Directors heretofore appointed Gordon Sim to the office of Vice President, Apache Qpid, and WHEREAS, the Board of Directors is in receipt of the resignation of Gordon Sim from the office of Vice President, Apache Qpid, and WHEREAS, the Project Management Committee of the Apache Qpid project has chosen by vote to recommend Robbie Gemmell as the successor to the post; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that Gordon Sim is relieved and discharged from the duties and responsibilities of the office of Vice President, Apache Qpid, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that Robbie Gemmell be and hereby is appointed to the office of Vice President, Apache Qpid, to serve in accordance with and subject to the direction of the Board of Directors and the Bylaws of the Foundation until death, resignation, retirement, removal or disqualification, or until a successor is appointed. Special Order 7A, Change the Apache Qpid Project Chair, was approved by Unanimous Vote of the directors present.
Apache Qpid™ is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, client libraries for C++, Java (including JMS), .Net, Python, Perl and Ruby and a message 'router'. * Releases: Qpid 0.30 was released on 26th September 2014. Qpid Proton 0.8 was released on 6th November 2014. The most recent release of Qpid Dispatch Router, 0.2, was on 14th April 2014. * Community: The main developer and user lists continue to be active. JIRAs are being raised and addressed. Tim Bish (already a committer on the ActiveMQ project) became a committer on the Qpid project on 15th September. Božo Dragojevic became a committer on 16th September 2014. There were no new additions to the PMC since the last report. The last addition to the PMC was Fraser Adams who joined on 6th March, 2014. * Development - CVE-2014-3629 was reported, a fix was made available and an announcement made - The new AMQP 1.0 compliant JMS client work is going well. Tim Bish and Robbie Gemmell have combined efforts on this. - For greater clarity, we changed our process a little for the 0.30 Qpid release. This comprises several different components, though they all share the same svn tree at present. Where previously we had voted for the release as a whole, we now vote separately on each individual components sources, to ensure that every component that gets released has been sufficiently verified. * Issues: The Qpid PMC has voted[1] to change the Chair. See the resolution submitted for the board's approval in 7A above. [1] https://mail-search.apache.org/pmc/private-arch/qpid-private/201411.mbox/browser
Apache Qpid™ is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, client libraries for C++, Java (including JMS), .Net, Python, Perl and Ruby and a message 'router'. * Releases: Qpid 0.28 was released on the 3rd June 2014. The last release of Qpid Dispatch Router, 0.2, was on 14th April 2014. The last release of Qpid Proton 0.7 was on 29th April, 2014. * Community: The main developer and user lists continue to be active. JIRAs are being raised and addressed. Andrew MacBean became a committer on 1st June 2014. There were no new additions to the PMC since the last report. The last addition to the PMC was Fraser Adams who joined on 6th March, 2014. * Development As well as ongoing fixes there has been a focus on the management UI and security requirements in the Java broker. Work on the c++ broker and client has been focused around AMQP 1.0 enhancements. An ActiveMQ NMS implementation using AMQP 1.0 has been built on top of the .Net Qpid.Messaging client. In Qpid Dispatch Router, there is now support for more dynamic configuration. The addressing model has been expanded to allow aggregation of disparate brokers. The proton library has been moving to a more event driven design as a result of feedback received. It is believed that this will make it easier to use and allow extra functionality to be offered within the proton toolkit itself. Javascript support for proton is also being developed. Qpid 0.30 is now in alpha with a first beta due shortly. During this cycle we have identified the need to adjust our procedure a little to better cope with the evolution of the codebase. Previously we had a single vote on a single release that covered several different source bundles. The details are still being discussed but it is likely that we move to having multiple distinct votes on specific source bundles, with these perhaps eventually diverging into independent cycles matching the different needs that different components have. An update on this will be included in the next board report. * Issues: There are no items requiring board attention at this time.
Apache Qpid™ is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, and client libraries for C++, Java (including JMS), .Net, Python, Perl and Ruby. AMQP 1.0 became an ISO standard on the 1st May, 2014: https://www.oasis-open.org/news/pr/iso-and-iec-approve-oasis-amqp-advanced-message-queuing-protocol. * Releases: Qpid 0.26 was released on the 19th Feb 2014[1]. Qpid Dispatch Router 0.2 was released on 14th April 2014. Qpid Proton 0.7 was released on 29th April, 2014. [1] The first release candidate for Qpid 0.28 was made available for testing on the 25th April. A second release candidate is expected shortly. * Community: The main developer and user lists continue to be active. JIRAs are being raised and addressed. No new committers were added since last report (February 2014). The last committer added was Pavel Moravec on 30th Aug, 2013. Fraser Adams joined the PMC on 6th March, 2014. * Issues: There are no items requiring board attention at this time.
Apache Qpid™ is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, and client libraries for C++, Java (including JMS), .Net, Python, Perl and Ruby. * Releases: Qpid Proton 0.6 was released on 16th January. Qpid Dispatch Router 0.1 was released on 17th January. The Qpid 0.26 release vote has concluded (we have changed the publishing process we use and publication is currently waiting on infra-7201, but should be complete soon). The previous Qpid release (0.24) was in 7th Sep, 2013. * Community: The main developer and user lists continue to be active. JIRAs are being raised and addressed. No new committers were added since last report (November 2013). The last committer added was Pavel Moravec on 30th Aug, 2013. The last PMC members to be added were Andrew Stitcher, Chuck Rolke, Justin Ross and Keith Wall, who were originally voted in during September 2011. It was brought to our attention however that there was no record of notification to - or acknowledgement from, as at that time required - the board at that time. This was rectified by a vote in Dec 2013 and an acknowledgement was received from Jim Jagielski. * Development Highlights: AMQP 1.0 continues to be an area of activity as issues are reported (often in conjunction with other AMQP 1.0 implementations) and fixed. Development is underway on a new AMQP 1.0 based JMS client, in line with the JMS Mapping being developed at OASIS. The existing JMS over 1.0 client and the java broker now support WebSockets, tracking the specification for that being developed at OASIS. Though not part of Qpid per se, an AMQP based NMS implementation (using qpid::messaging under the covers) has been developed in conjunction with the ActiveMQ project, increasing options for interoperability between the two projects. Dispatch Router added support for both competing and non-competing patterns, based on patterns specified in the configuration file. (Will be part of 0.2 release). The Dispatch Router is tracking the specification development for AMQP management. Proton Messenger added support for dynamic nodes. (Included in 0.6 release). Some ideas have also been discussed to simplify using the Proton engine API, namely adding an event-oriented interface and some generic container support. * Issues: There are no items requiring board attention at this time.
Apache Qpid™ is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, and client libraries for C++, Java (including JMS), .Net, Python, Perl and Ruby. * Releases: There have been no releases since the last report in September 2013. Qpid 0.26 release is currently in alpha and due to branch for beta any day now. It is targeted for release early December. The last Qpid release (0.24) was in 7th Sep, 2013. Qpid Proton 0.6 release is in planning. The last Qpid Proton release (0.5) was on 29th Aug, 2013. * Community: The main developer and user lists continue to be active. JIRAs are being raised and addressed. Posts and questions around AMQP 1.0 are becoming more frequent. No new committers or PMC members added since last report (Sep 2013). Last committer added was Pavel Moravec on 30th Aug, 2013. Last PMC members to be added were Andrew Stitcher, Chuck Rolke, Justin Ross and Keith Wall in September 2011. Development since last the report has been mainly maintenance & bug fixing on the various components. Development of a proposed new component, the Qpid Dispatch Router, has continued along with some discussion regarding its scope and aims. Increased PMC and committer diversity would be desirable. At present all but two of the active committers - and all but one of the PMC members - are paid to work on the project by one of two organisations. Some discussions have begun to try and find ideas for proactively improving this situation. * Issues: There are no items requiring board attention at this time.
WHEREAS, the Board of Directors heretofore appointed Carl Trieloff to the office of Vice President, Apache Qpid, and WHEREAS, the Board of Directors is in receipt of the resignation of Carl Trieloff from the office of Vice President, Apache Qpid, and WHEREAS, the Project Management Committee of the Apache Qpid project has chosen by vote to recommend Gordon Sim as the successor to the post; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that Carl Trieloff is relieved and discharged from the duties and responsibilities of the office of Vice President, Apache Qpid, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that Gordon Sim be and hereby is appointed to the office of Vice President, Apache Qpid, to serve in accordance with and subject to the direction of the Board of Directors and the Bylaws of the Foundation until death, resignation, retirement, removal or disqualification, or until a successor is appointed. Special Order 7D, Change the Apache Qpid Project Chair, was approved by Unanimous Vote of the directors present.
Apache Qpid™ is a project focused on creating software based on the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), currently providing a protocol engine library, message brokers written in C++ and Java, and with client libraries for C++, Java (including JMS), .Net, Python, Perl and Ruby. Releases: Proton 0.5; 29th Aug, 2013 Qpid 0.24; 7th Sep, 2013 Progress: Now have a new website which not only looks a lot better, but also provides better information on the components offered. There has been some refactoring of the Java broker to turn the various protocol versions into plugins. For the c++ broker, the work on a new approach to high availability is progressing well with transaction support being finalised. AMQP 1.0 support has also progressed well, as it has for the c++ qpid::messaging client. In proton, the API has been extended to provide better non-blocking support and proton-j (java) has been brought into line with the development on proton-c. There is work underway to build a new JMS client using proton-j. A separate JIRA instance has been set up for this. There is also a new component being worked on (yet to be released), called Qpid Dispatch Router, which is a lightweight message router using proton-c. Community: The main developer and user lists continue to be active. The proton sub-project also has a list. Issues are being raised and fixed. Have added Pavel Moravec as a committer. Carl Trieloff is standing down as Chair. Gordon Sim will take over and the plan is to rotate this role more frequently in future. Issues: No issues to report.
No report was submitted.
AI: Chris to pursue a report for Qpid
Apache Qpid is a cross-platform Enterprise Messaging system which implements the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), providing message brokers written in C++ and Java, along with clients for C++, Java JMS, .Net, Python, and Ruby. ISSUES: There are no issues requiring the board's attention. SECURITY: There have been a few CVEs of low severity that the project has worked in the prior period. COMMUNITY: Solid community activity. User list activity continues and here is quite a bit of interaction between project around the AMQP1.0 work from project like ActiveMQ. 0. Some great presentations (user cases) done at ApacheCon on deployments like eBay. 1. Fraser Adams was nominated as a committer. 2. Fraser contributed a Java version of QMFv2 + a web based console. 3. We are in the process of working towards a 0.22 release for Qpid and 0.5 release for Proton. 4. We are in the process of re-vamping our website. RELEASES: 0.20 has is the current release, released since the last report. Project is maintaining its time based release schedule.
No report was submitted.
Ross notes that there was some confusion as to whether QPid should report or not and has requested that they report next month.
Apache Qpid is a cross-platform Enterprise Messaging system which implements the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), providing message brokers written in C++ and Java, along with clients for C++, Java JMS, .Net, Python, and Ruby. ISSUES: There are no issues requiring the board's attention. SECURITY: There have been a few CVEs of low severity that the project has worked in the prior period. COMMUNITY: Solid community activity. User list activity continues and here is quite a bit of interaction between project around the AMQP1.0 work from project like ActiveMQ. 0. Some great presentations (user cases) done at ApacheCon on deployments like eBay. 1. Fraser Adams was nominated as a committer. 2. Fraser contributed a Java version of QMFv2 + a web based console. 3. We are in the process of working towards a 0.22 release for Qpid and 0.5 release for Proton. 4. We are in the process of re-vamping our website. RELEASES: 0.20 has is the current release, released since the last report. Project is maintaining its time based release schedule.
No report was submitted.
No report was submitted.
Apache Qpid™ is a cross-platform Enterprise Messaging system which implements the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), providing message brokers written in C++ and Java, along with clients for C++, Java JMS, .Net, Python, and Ruby. Releases: The release cadence is continuing, with a release made since the last board report. Progress: AMQP 1.0 support is furiously being working into the brokers. The protocol support is being created in the sub-project proton, which i also been picked up by ActiveMQ and other projects. It appears that the project will have complete AMQP 1.0 protocol support in the few releases. Community: The traffic on the lists seem to be consistent with prior reporting periods. Issues: No issues to report.
Apache Qpid™ is a cross-platform Enterprise Messaging system which implements the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), providing message brokers written in C++ and Java, along with clients for C++, Java JMS, .Net, Python, and Ruby. The project has expanded to include a protocol lib -- proton. Proton is a high performance, lightweight messaging library. It can be used in the widest range of messaging applications including brokers, client libraries, routers, bridges, proxies, and more. Proton is based on the AMQP 1.0 messaging standard. Using Proton it is trivial to integrate with the AMQP 1.0 ecosystem from any platform, environment, or language. http://qpid.apache.org/proton/ Key developments: 1. We are ready to release 0.18 2. Perl binding for Qpid Messaging API 3. New HA for the C++ broker. 4. Web based management console for the Java broker. 5. Proton has it's own JIRA and mailing list and development has been picking up with more folks joining in. Community No major change, positive or negative to report. Things still humming along. Releases: As mentioned above, 0.18 release about complete.
AI Sam: ask chair to make private item public since it is already public.
Apache Qpid is a cross-platform Enterprise Messaging system which implements the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP) Issues: None to report at this time Releases: 0.16 is on the cusp of going out the door Activity: - Releasing the JCA component. - We have a lot of on going work on AMQP 1.0 checked in under https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/qpid/proton/ - Kim has started to move in the c++ store component into into Qpid. - Rob has done work to make our doc pages look the same as the website. Comminty Steady mail list traffic Committer/ PMC Weston Price voted onto the committer role.
Apache Qpid is a cross-platform Enterprise Messaging system which implements the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), providing message brokers written in C++ and Java, along with clients for C++, Java JMS, .Net, Python, and Ruby. Releases: Qpid has released 0.14. The release schedule has become consistent, with the 0.16 release dates and freeze coming up Progress: Things are ticking along nicely from a project perspective. Nothing out of the ordinary to report. Community: List remain active. Issues: Nothing to report at this time.
Apache Qpid™ is a cross-platform Enterprise Messaging system which implements the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), providing message brokers written in C++ and Java, along with clients for C++, Java JMS, .Net, Python, Ruby and more... Release: Qpid 0.12 has been released since the last report Qpid 0.14 is busy making its way out Generally the release speed and quality seem to be good, having the 3 month cycle is a good thing for the project. QMFv2 is not making its way through all the clients. The JMS client is getting face lift and AMQP 1.0 also getting some attention, plus a lot of other features rolling in. Community: User and Developer lists active. Keith Wall has been added as a committer Andrew Stitcher, Chuck Rolke, Justin Ross, Ken Giusti, Keith Wall have been voted onto the PMC. Issues: None to report at this stage.
Apache Qpid is a cross-platform Enterprise Messaging system which implements the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), providing message brokers written in C++ and Java, along with clients for C++, Java JMS, .Net, Python, and Ruby. Releases: The current release is 0.10, with the 0.12 release currenty undergoing vote for final release. The project has succesfully met it goal in moving to a time based release schedule. The 0.10 and 0.12 release have brought many new improvements from additional client binds to JCA support for example. Issues: None to report. Community: User activity continues to be active, and there is quite a lot of patch activity from new developers, which hopefully will earn committership Keith has earned committership recently.
Apache Qpid is a cross-platform Enterprise Messaging system which implements the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), providing message brokers written in C++ and Java, along with clients for C++, Java JMS, .Net, Python, and Ruby. Releases: The project has just released the 0.10 release of the project, a great release with a lot of improvements and features. Also the first release done on the new 3 month release schedule from 0.8 Development: One new committer has been voted onto the project, Justin Ross, still awaiting account creation from root. We have a newly contributed PHP client, have Java Hudson added and a C++ CI during the last release cycle. Community: User list is as active as ever, if not increased a bit. Issues: None to report.
Apache Qpid is a cross-platform Enterprise Messaging system which implements the Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP), providing message brokers written in C++ and Java, along with clients for C++, Java JMS, .Net, Python, and Ruby. Releases: The current release is 0.8, which has been released I believe since the last board report. The Qpid project is in the middle of close down for the 0.10 release. This is the fastest cycle yet between releases reflecting the project's goal to move to a more frequent time-based release cycle. Issues: None to report. Community: User activity continues to be active, and there is quite a lot of patch activity from a new dev, which hopefully will earn committership. Branding: Updated and based on feedback we believe that we have updated the site to the new branding guidelines. Any inconsistencies will be addressed if we become aware of any are not implemented correctly.
November 2010 Status report for Apache Qpid. Apache Qpid implements the latest AMQP specification, providing transaction management, queuing, distribution, security, management, clustering, federation and heterogeneous multi-platform support and a lot more. And Apache Qpid is extremely fast. Apache Qpid aims to be 100% AMQP Compliant. We have no issues to report at this time. Releases: - Qpid is at RC1 for the 0.8 release of Qpid, expected to be released soon. - This release brings support of 0-10 to all brokers and client - Brings new API's, and many enhancements. Community and Project - Chuck Rolke voted into the project as committer - Steady churn of questions/ activity on users list - Continued work on the project from the dev community. No issues to report at this time.
Since the last report, not too much to report. Project remains very active with steady work to the upcoming release. Additional API bindings have been added, and continual stream of patches from the community. Project has also updated the web site, and format. Most noteworthy is that an additional committer has been voted onto the project (Andrew Kennedy) last month. One new committer (Cliff) voted on in previous period also. Qpid will probably start preparing for the next release in a month or so as there are a large number of enhancements and changes on the trunk. The next release date has not yet been set, but I expect I will be reporting on that in our next report. No concerns from PMC or myself to report at this time.
Approved by general consent.
Qpid 0.6, a major release has been completed and released. This release includes many improvements including new addressing support and high level APIs. The release took a while to get out, but is a solid update from 0.5. The discussion for next release has started. The project is working to increase the number of releases made each year. The community of users and those submitting patches continues to increase. There seems to be a notable increase in patch submissions from new names to the project. There is currently an effort under-way to rework the website and documentation to improve the user experience with regard to the project. No issues to report at this time.
Releases: Qpid 0.6 a major release is completing, hopefully released by the date of the board meeting. It brings a large additional feature set with including interop between all the components using AMQP 0-10 and the best support for all AMQP version for any AMQP project around. This is substantive release we will be proud of once voting is complete, which includes large non-committer contributions (via JIRA). Committers: New committers voted onto the project: Ken Giusti. Governance: Long debate on private lists around mixing committer votes with improving our governance. It seems like we are maturing and improving our game with a consequence that we may have raised the bar mid stream on those working to committership. The improving our game is good but we need to carefully manage those that are in process of working to committership. Community: The community continues to grow both from patches and users. Issues: No issues to report at this time.
Brett to take over Roy's action item suggesting a number of improvements required in Qpid's report.
Currently there are no items requiring specific board attentions. Project status: Some good interactions at ApacheCon, however it was noted that Qpid is not widely known around the ApacheCon attendance. this is something which has generated some discussion and may need some attention from the project to promote itself. List activity and interaction as strong and continue to grow 0.6 release coming should be out soon, some of the larger pieces of work featured include: - includes Windows installer, SQL-based persistence, WCF channel additions, funded by Microsoft. - a common API initiative. - update to the Java broker so both C++ and Java broker are on AMQP 0-10, latest published AMQP specification - 0-9-1 and 0-10 support in the Java Broker... Meaning Qpid now supports all versions of AMQP that have been released Committers: No new committers to report at this time, however there are a few individuals we hope cross the bar soon to be voted into the project.
Qpid is continuing its development towards the 0.6 release, with good contributions, feedback and patches from the community. Since the last board report: - Michael Goulish has been voted onto Qpid as a committer - The PMC membership has added robbie - Qpid now has Windows installers - Contrib builds are being done for the Windows platform - robbie@a.o has done excellent work as part of his GSoC project this year (i.e. two GoSC success stories for project so far GSoC -> active committer, 1 failed) - We have good traffic on the user list. - Red Hat has contributed an external module to Qpid (process review from Apache legal) - Microsoft is funding the refactor of this contributed module to allow substituting DB/store and inclusion into Qpid - Request was made to PMC to create a list for QMF (Qpid Management Framework) user list traffic. PMC recommended to use [QMF] on user list until traffic was high enough to warrant another list. We expect that 0.6 will be released later this year. There are no current concerns to be raised to the Apache Board at this time.
Roy to get with Carl and suggest improvements to the report meet what the board expects.
No report provided.
Carl reported Feb, Mar, Apr as required. The board requests a report for next month and then resume back on track. Jim to update Marvin.
For the last month there is not much to report for Qpid. In short, - Good community actively & user list traffic. - 0.5 release branch has been created and is in close down. - Good list of contributors that are interacting with the project and progressing towards possible committership. - Ben Hyde joined PMC list as observer being an Apache member
Community: - Voted on Robbie Gemmell as committer - Lots of new people supplying patches, and contributing, good list of people working towards committership. Releases: - Working on our next release close down, will most likely complete next month.
The report was received on time, but wasn't added to the agenda. Will consider that report next month.
Developments: - Andrea Gazzarini (independent) successfully voted onto Qpid as committer - M4, still not quite out yet, in vote process/ corrections being done as needed Graduation: - I believe that all the setup is now complete - Clean up from Incubator, etc, not yet complete. - Delays, primarily do to me not having power for extended periods of time due to ice storms - Updated checklist to be completed.
Summary:
- We are in the process of performing post graduation hand off. DNS, domain
and site has been moved. Still working svn, & mail. Hope to complete
hand-off from the incubator by the end of the year, and established board
reporting schedule.
- We are in the process of completing our 4th major release of the project.
First RC spun this week
Issues:
-None to report.
Graduation Thanks:
I believe it would be appropriate to thank all those that have helped us
get to graduation. I would like to start with Cliff, who helped me create
all the initial documents, work through legal, source code grant, and
initial mentoring & championing the project. Since then we have had 4
additional mentors who have provided great support, namely Craig, Paul,
Scott & Yoav. They have been with the project over the last 2+ years
providing advise, support and asking the hard questions as needed. And of
course the IPMC, and all those on the incubator list that have helped us.
We graduated the project with the follow committer base {Aidan Skinner,
Alan Conway, Arnaud Simon, Andrew Stitcher, Carl Trieloff , Gordon Sim, Jim
Meyering , John O'Hara, Jonathan Robie, Kim van der Riet, Lahiru
Gunathilake, Manuel Teira, Marnie McCormack, Martin Ritchie, Nuno Santos,
Paul Fremantle, Rafael Schloming, Rajith Attapattu, Robert Godfrey, Robert
Greig, Rupert Smith, Steve Huston, Yoav Shapira} it is you who have got
the project to where it is.
Then we have those that have contributed or where contributing in the early
stages to Qpid, and those that continue to contribute and are hoping that
of you will be joining us as committer on the project soon. And to {Colin
Crist(use case work), Bhupendra Bhardwaj(eclipse tool), Kevin
Smith(security), Steve Vinoski(build), Steven Shaw(.net), Tomas
Restrepo(.net), Andrea Gazzarini(Qman)} for your larger contributions. And
of course the many users and patch submitters, those that have announced
support for Qpid & those on the lists.
WHEREAS, the Board of Directors deems it to be in the best
interests of the Foundation and consistent with the Foundation's
purpose to establish a Project Management Committee charged with
the creation and maintenance of open-source software related to
distributed messaging, for distribution at no charge to the
public.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that a Project Management
Committee (PMC), to be known as the "Apache Qpid Project", be and
hereby is established pursuant to Bylaws of the Foundation; and
be it further
RESOLVED, that the Apache Qpid Project be and hereby is
responsible for the creation and maintenance of software related
to distributed messaging; a multiple language implementation
providing daemons and APIs for publish & subscribe, eventing and
a wide range of message distribution patterns based on the
Advanced Message Queuing Protocol (AMQP) and related technologies
such as (transaction management, federation, security,
management); and be it further
RESOLVED, that the office of "Vice President, Qpid" be and hereby
is created, the person holding such office to serve at the
direction of the Board of Directors as the chair of the Apache
Qpid Project, and to have primary responsibility for management
of the projects within the scope of responsibility of the Apache
Qpid Project; and be it further
RESOLVED, that the persons listed immediately below be and hereby
are appointed to serve as the initial members of the Apache Qpid
Project:
* Rajith Attapattu (rattapat@redhat.com)
* Alan Conway (aconway@redhat.com)
* Paul Fremantle (paul@wso2.com)
* Robert Godfrey (rob.j.godfrey@gmail.com)
* Robert Greig (robert.j.greig@gmail.com)
* Steve Huston (shuston@riverace.com)
* Marnie McCormack (marnie.mccormack@googlemail.com)
* John O'Hara (john.r.ohara@gmail.com)
* Martin Ritchie (ritchiem@apache.org)
* Jonathan Robie (jonathan.robie@redhat.com)
* Ted Ross (tross@redhat.com)
* Craig Russell (Craig.Russell@sun.com)
* Nuno Santos (nsantos@redhat.com)
* Rafael Schloming (rafaels@redhat.com)
* Yoav Shapira (yoavs@apache.org)
* Gordon Sim (gsim@redhat.com)
* Arnaud Simon (asimon@redhat.com)
* Aidan Skinner (aidan.skinner@gmail.com)
* Manuel Teira (mteira@tid.es)
* Carl Trieloff (cctrieloff@redhat.com)
* Kim van der Riet (kim.vdriet@redhat.com)
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that Carl Trieloff be
appointed to the office of Vice President, Qpid, to serve in
accordance with and subject to the direction of the Board of
Directors and the Bylaws of the Foundation until death,
resignation, retirement, removal or disqualification, or until a
successor is appointed; and be it further
RESOLVED, that all responsibility pertaining to the Qpid
encumbered upon the Apache Incubator be hereafter discharged.
Special Order 7E, Establish the Apache Qpid Project, was
approved by Unanimous Vote of the directors present.
Qpid is an enterprise messaging broker which implements the AMQP protocol. It has been incubating since 2006-08-27. News: * Oct 08 - Completed our M3 release * Sep 08 - Lahiru Gunathilake was voted in as a committer. He contributed a CLI management tool as part of the GSoC project * Sep 08 - Manuel Teira was voted in as a committer. He is working on a solaris port for the c++ broker * Sep 08 - Steve Huston was voted in as a committer. He is working on a windows port for the c++ broker * Two GSoC students, one successfully completed * Continuing to attract new contributers. Issues before graduation: * From last board report: PPMC diversity needs to be improved -- Progress, we now have 7 independent entities on the project Concern: It took ~1 month to get a vote on our last release candidate completed, some on general@ seem happy to pick holes when somethings wrong but seem uninterested in acknowledging when the issues has been resolved. There was plenty of activity on other threads, but repeated reminders seemed ineffectual. This was a bit disappointing.
Qpid is an enterprise messaging broker which implements the AMQP protocol. It has been incubating since 2006-08-27. News: * A new release timetable and source management process was agreed on qpid-dev * We're completing our mid-term evaluations of our two GSoC students * Continuing to attract new contributers, hopefully a more rapid and reliable release schedule will help * Prototype forrest-based website has comitted to svn to replace the existing confluence-backed one Issues before graduation: * PPMC diversity needs to be improved
Qpid is an AMQP implementation, providing an interoperable messaging protocol. In incubation since 2006-08-27 Graduation. * We attempted a graduation vote. Going into our graduation vote we had thought that we needed a diverse committer base (which we have), however we came to learn that the PMC also needs good diversity (yes - thinking about this it is logical). So we stopped our graduation vote in order to add representation on our PPMC, even though we do have at least 3 legally independent members. We will take some time to add committers to our PPMC. To be specific, we took away to (a.) increase our committer base + (b) have a more diverse PMC for graduation (The project at graduation vote time included Red Hat, another employer + Rupert Smith(independent)). So we will add committers and PPMC members before re-requesting a vote. * No other issues (other than diversity) for graduation. News. * M2.1 release in progress * Lots of new people doing stuff on project * Working through GSoC submission (8) * New Camel supports Qpid: http://activemq.apache.org/camel/amqp.html Issues. * Seem to have had our status page revert, must have fat fingered it -- need to recover the correct version and fix
The Apache Qpid Project provides an open and interoperable, multiple language implementations of the Advanced Messaged Queuing Protocol (AMQP) specification Date of entry to the Incubator : 2006-09 Top three items to resolve before graduation We aborted the M2 release vote mid way due to some key bugs. We are building new RC's and will re-vote. Once M2 is out we will seek graduation. Resolved: 1. There don't seem to be any major issues currently, or items that need to be raised. Most notable is that the Qpid community and users have had quite a lot of debate on code and practices in the last period. Some debates where quite intense, but all very productive furthering team work and community. * Any legal, cross-project or personal issues that still need to be addressed? From last report: The whole project has not gone through release review and the license files and notices need to be checked for all languages and components. Done - Legal review was done prior to M2 vote for the full code base. M2 vote was aborted for key bug, and is being restarted Oct 8th. * Latest developments. * Since entering into incubation we have had one release of the java code base (M1). * We have migrated our java build system from ant to maven. * Development has been moving forward. with improvements in memory footprint management passing the JMS TCK in with the java broker. * Addition of .NET client * Successfully voted to give 7+ new committers access rights * Successfully voted to give a new member contributor rights to cwiki. * The creation of the Web site * General progress on all code bases * Created python test suite * Added Ruby language support * We have stabilized our M2 release, voted, aborted vote - and re-vote Oct 8th * Lots of code and clean up and new functionality * Increase in user mail to the point of requesting and creating a user list * Requests from other projects to integrate with us * Building M3 / V1 if graduated. * Plans and expectations for the next period? During the next period, once we have M2 out I believe we will see if we can graduate.
The Apache Qpid Project provides an open and interoperable, multiple
language implementations of the Advanced Messaged Queuing Protocol (AMQP)
specification
Date of entry to the Incubator : 2006-09
Top three items to resolve before graduation
None at present, however the project is going to complete the release of M2
before seeking / evaluating graduation readiness
Resolved:
1. Understanding the details between JCP and announce compliance...
Resolution: We don't believe that there is going to be any outcome soon on
this issue given the ongoing issues with Apache / JCP. As we pass all the
tests in the TCK, the project has concluded to just state that we pass all
the tests but not claim compliance until JCP / Apache issues have been
resolved.
2. Our STATUS file needs to be updated wrt this report and the addition of
our new committers.
Resolution: Done.
3. Making sure we are comfortable with the working relationship between Qpid
and the AMQP Working Group.
Resolution: A discussion thread has been had on the Qpid dev list to
identify any concerns. Some issues where identified with accessing some of
the pages of the Working group, no issues where raised about obtaining
information / interacting with the WG. These resources incorrectly posted
where highlighted to the working group and have been fixed or are being
fixed. We the Qpid project will re-check for concerns on the dev list, and
make sure all resources required are accessible by all qpid committers on a
periodic basis.
* Any legal, cross-project or personal issues that still need to be
addressed?
The whole project has not gone through release review and the license files
and notices need to be checked for all languages and components.
This is being done as post of M2, and should be complete in the next few
days, M2 took longer than expected to close. The following comments thus
carried from last board report
<--->
* Brett: is it 'has now gone through release review', or 'has not' as
stated? How was M1 released if license files and notices have not been
checked, or has that only been done for Java?
* Response by Martin(Qpid PPMC): The M1 release only included the Java code
base as a result only the license/notice files for Java were checked. The
other language variants are being checked to ensure the correct files are in
place for when they are ready to release.
<--->
* Latest developments.
* Since entering into incubation we have had one release of the java code
base (M1).
* We have stabilized our M2 release, and will be closing that shortly
* We have migrated our java build system from ant to maven.
* Development has been moving forward. with improvements in memory
footprint management passing the JMS TCK in with the java broker.
* Addition of .NET client
* Successfully voted to give 7+ new committers access rights
* Successfully voted to give a new member contributor rights to cwiki.
* The creation of the Web site
* General progress on all code bases
* Created python test suite
* Added Ruby language support
* Plans and expectations for the next period?
During the next period we plan on improving the stability of all language
variants. Clustering, DTX, 0-10 AMQP for C++, and 0-8 & 0-10 AMQP client
support for Java will most likely be the focus of the next period.
iPMC Reviewers: rdonkin, jukka The Apache Qpid Project provides an open and interoperable, multiple language implementations of the Advanced Messaged Queuing Protocol (AMQP) specification Date of entry to the Incubator : 2006-09 Resolved issues * None to report Top two items to resolve before graduation * Understanding the details between JCP and announce compliance * Making sure we are comfortable with the working relationship between Qpid and the AMQP Working Group. * Any legal, cross-project or personal issues that still need to be addressed? * We need another Mentor, it has become clear that a project can't function smoothly without at least 3 Mentors, looking for another mentor.... This has delayed getting new committers onto the project, as most of the committers we are attracting are net new to Apache and the long cycles to get them on due to IPMC votes etc does not create a great impression for Apache new comers. * Latest developments. * Since entering into incubation we have had one release of the java code base (M1). * We have migrated our build system from ant to maven. * Development has been moving forward. with improvements in memory footprint management, passing the JMS TCK in with the java broker. * Addition of .NET client * Contributions from new non committers * Successfully voted to give 3 new committers access rights * Successfully voted to give a new member contributor rights to cwiki. * The creation of Web site * General progress on all code bases * In progress voting on 3 more new committers * Definition of test suite * Merge in branches relating to next spec version (C++, Python - Java in progress) * Plans and expectations for the next period? * Release a M2 of the full project * Merge in branches relating to next spec version 0-10 * Move trunk to 0-10 of AMQP specification * Imporoving tests and coverage * Close question on JCP. iPMC questions / comments:
iPMC Reviewers: jukka, yoavs, jim, noel
The Apache Qpid Project provides an open and interoperable, multiple
language implementations of the Advanced Messaged Queuing Protocol (AMQP)
specification
Date of entry to the Incubator : 2006-09
Resolved issues
* We have defined our policy for adding new commiters (3 new committers
voted in, 3 currently being voted on)
* It should be noted that no issues working with the AMQP working group
have been identified yet
Top two items to resolve before graduation
* Understanding the details between JCP and announce compliance
* Making sure we are comfortable with the working relationship between Qpid
and the AMQP Working Group.
Our STATUS file has been updated wrt to reports and the addition of our new
committers. (should be published by the time this is read)
* Any legal, cross-project or personal issues that still need to be
addressed?
The whole project has not gone through release review and the license files
and notices need to be checked for items not in M1. All areas will be done
for M2.
* Latest developments.
* Since entering into incubation we have had one release of the java
code base (M1).
* We have migrated our build system from ant to maven.
* Development has been moving forward. with improvements in memory
footprint management, passing the JMS TCK in with the java broker.
* Addition of .NET client
* Contributions from new non committers
* Successfully voted to give 3 new committers access rights
* Successfully voted to give a new member contributor rights to cwiki.
* The creation of Web site
* General progress on all code bases
* In progress voting on 3 more new committers
* Definition of test suite
* Plans and expectations for the next period?
* During the next period we plan on improving the stability of all
language variants.
* Release a M2 of the full project
* Merge in branches relating to next spec version
* Move trunk to 0-10 of AMQP specification
* Improving tests and coverage
iPMC questions / comments:
----
iPMC Reviewers: brett, jerenkrantz, yoavs, twl, noel
The Apache Qpid Project provides an open and interoperable, multiple
language implementations of the Advanced Messaged Queuing Protocol
(AMQP) specification
Date of entry to the Incubator : 2006-09
Top three items to resolve before graduation
1. Defining a policy for adding new committers
2. Understanding the details between JCP and announce compliance
3. Making sure we are comfortable with the working relationship between
Qpid and the AMQP Working Group.
Our STATUS file needs to be updated wrt this report and the addition of our
new committers.
* Any legal, cross-project or personal issues that still need to be
addressed?
The whole project has not gone through release review and the license files
and notices need to be checked for all languages and components.
* Latest developments.
* Since entering into incubation we have had one release of the java code
base (M1).
* We have migrated our build system from ant to maven.
* Development has been moving forward. with improvements in memory
footprint management passing the JMS TCK in with the java broker.
* Addition of .NET client
* Contributions from 5+ non committers
* Successfully voted to give 3 new committers access rights
* Successfully voted to give a new member contributor rights to cwiki.
* The creation of the first draft of Web site
* General progress on all models in the code base
* Plans and expectations for the next period?
During the next period we plan on improving the stability of all language
variants. Working towards a standard interoperability test suite and
improved test code coverage of the whole code base. To this end we would
like to get all the languages passing each others tests. We will also be
pushing forward official JMS compliance certification for both brokers.
Would like to create a release of the full code set.
iPMC questions / comments:
* Brett: is it 'has now gone through release review', or 'has not' as
stated? How was M1 released if license files and notices have not been
checked, or has that only been done for Java?
* Response by Martin(Qpid PPMC): The M1 release only included the Java code
base as a result only the license/notice files for Java were checked. The
other language variants are being checked to ensure the correct files are in
place for when they are ready to release.
* noel: Can you elaborate on Top Item #1, in light of having elected new
Committers?
Are the new Committers listed in the STATUS file? The STATUS files
does not show any record of the decisions.
----