Index Links: 2020 - All years - Original
                    The Apache Software Foundation

                  Board of Directors Meeting Minutes

                          February 19, 2020


1. Call to order

    The meeting was scheduled for 10:30am Pacific and began at 10:32
    when a sufficient attendance to constitute a quorum was
    recognized by the chairman.

    Other Time Zones: https://timeanddate.com/s/41zj

    The meeting was held via teleconference, hosted by the Secretary
    via Zoom.

    IRC #asfboard on irc.freenode.net was used for backup purposes.

2. Roll Call

    Directors Present:

      Danny Angus
      Rich Bowen
      Shane Curcuru
      Ted Dunning
      Myrle Krantz
      Daniel Ruggeri
      Craig L Russell
      Roman Shaposhnik

    Directors Absent:

      Dave Fisher

    Executive Officers Present:

      Sally Khudairi
      David Nalley
      Tom Pappas
      Sam Ruby
      Matt Sicker

    Executive Officers Absent:

      none

    Guests:

      Daniel Gruno
      Furkan Kamaci
      Gavin McDonald
      Greg Stein
      Justin Mclean
      Kenneth Knowles
      Patricia Shanahan
      Sander Striker

3. Minutes from previous meetings

    Published minutes can be found at:

        http://www.apache.org/foundation/board/calendar.html

    A. The meeting of January 15, 2020

       See: board_minutes_2020_01_15.txt

       Approved by General Consent.

4. Executive Officer Reports

    A. Chairman [Craig]

       The Foundation continues to operate financially conservatively. A new
       budget proposal is being developed for the next fiscal year.

       We understand that Sam Ruby intends to step down as President, and is
       working with David Nalley on a transition plan.

       The coronavirus has significantly affected all Chinese people, and we
       hope that they can resolve the issue quickly and resume normal
       activity.

       We are working on developing a policy for Conflict of Interest. While
       we have no current issues, it is expected that foundations like the
       ASF will enforce a CoI policy.

    B. President [Sam]

       We continue to be on track to be on budget, modulo some timing issues
       of sponsor payments.  No officers in operations are reporting issues
       requiring board attention. I'm continuing to transition
       responsibilities to the EVP in preparation for my stepping down.

       I'm open to discussion as to when it would be best to step down -
       should it be the current board or the next board that names my
       replacement?  My recommendation for my replacement continues to be
       David Nalley.  Should the current board wish to defer this transition
       to the next board, my plans are to have David effectively acting as
       the President by the next board meeting, with me supporting him.

       Additionally, please see Attachments 1 through 9.


       @David: determine top ten CI issues affecting projects

    C. Treasurer [Myrle]

       Operating Cash on January 31st, 2020 was $2,137.8K, which is down $1K
       from last month’s ending balance (Dec 19) of $1,738.8K.  Total Cash as
       of Jan 31st, 2020 is $3,531.7K (includes the Pineapple, Restricted
       Donation as well as the Tides Restricted Donations) as compared to
       $3,3,993.1K on January 31st, 2019, (a decrease of $461.4K year over
       year). The January 31st 2020 ending Operating cash balance of
       $2,137.8K represents an Operating cash reserve of 10.1 months based on
       the “Estimated” FY20 Cash forecast average monthly spending of
       $249.9K/month.  The ASF actual Operating reserve of 10.1 months at the
       end of January 2020 is a bit ahead the budgeted 8.7 months of reserve
       for YTD through January 31st 2020.  The estimated YE Operating reserve
       of 10.6 months is ahead of the Budgeted YE reserve of 7.6 months.  The
       ASF Operating reserve is above the ASAE standard average of 6 months
       of reserve for Non Profits.

       Reviewing the YTD Cash P&L, total Revenue is behind budget at this
       point in the Fiscal year by $288.9K (this is partly due to timing of
       sponsor payments)  The open Accounts Receivable is very healthy at
       $593K, which as of the Jan 20 Fin Close is enough, if it comes in
       before 4.30.20, to achieve the FY20 Foundation Sponsorship Budget. As
       compared to FY19, FY20  YTD revenue is ahead by $133.6K primarily due
       to FY20 Events exceeding Revenue as compared to FY19, YTD.

       YTD expenses through January 31st, 2020 are under budget by $254.8K,
       spread across all depts except Conferences.  Which we expect to
       continue as the FY20 comes to an end.

       Regarding Net Income (NI), YTD FY20 the ASF finished with a negative
       <$258.6K> NI vs a budgeted negative <$224.5K> NI or $34.1K behind the
       Budgeted NI for FY20 at this point in the Fiscal year.  After being
       behind Budgeted NI by $117K, last month, with the timing of Sponsor
       payments, and expenses under budget,  we are getting closer to being
       back on track for FY20 as compared to budget.  The cash forecast has
       been updated, with the information we have at hand,  and at this point
       with about 3 months left in the Fiscal year, we are still on pace to, 
       if everything goes according to the Forecast,  possibly exceed our
       FY20 budgeted NI.  We have one slight change to the Monthly Financial
       Pkg.  We have added a tab for each department, that has their Cash 
       basis GL activity for the month, compared to the combined Cash Basis 
       GL detail that had previously been included.  We hope that this 
       provides a more efficient view for department budget holders to 
       review the details of their monthly spending.  That said,  as I have 
       done in previous months, I urge all dept heads to review their depts 
       in the Cash forecast, for the last 3 months of the Fiscal year,  and 
       let us know if there is anything that they are aware of that could 
       change the estimates for the remaining 3 months of FY20.  This effort 
       will make the Cashforecast a much more accurate management tool for 
       the Foundation.  With regard to FY19, we are ahead in revenue, by 
       $133.6K as noted above, but we are also ahead on expenses by $901.1K 
       (due to ACNA19, ACEU19, the Lease web payment which should have taken 
       place in FY19, but did not etc); thus, year over year NI FY20 is 
       behind FY19 by $767.5K.  It is estimated that this will even out, to 
       a degree,  as the FY20 progresses.

       Current Balances:            
         Boston Private CDARS Account      2,266,757.51
         Citizens Money Market               714,205.22
         Citizens Checking                   550,057.58
         Paypal - ASF                            666.57
       Total Checking/Savings              3,531,686.88
                                          
                                           Jan-20       Budget     Variance 
       Income Summary:              
         Public Donations               11,153.89     7,452.19     3,701.70 
         Sponsorship Program            87,000.00   337,000.00  -250,000.00 
         Programs Income                     0.00         0.00         0.00 
         Conference/Event Income        70,018.15         0.00    70,018.15 
         Other Income                          0.00 
         Interest Income                 1,667.08       400.00     1,267.08 
       Total Income                    169,839.12   344,852.19  -175,013.07 
                                    
       Expense Summary              
         Infrastructure                127,667.10    85,733.08    41,934.02 
         Programs Expense                5,012.78     3,333.33     1,679.45 
         Publicity                      20,689.32    21,233.34      -544.02 
         Brand Management                    0.00     8,166.67    -8,166.67 
         Conferences                         0.00    17,250.00   -17,250.00 
         Travel Assistance Committee         0.00    10,000.00   -10,000.00 
         Fundraising                    11,420.01    16,080.00    -4,659.99 
         Treasury Services               3,350.00     3,350.00         0.00 
         General & Administrative        2,639.97     1,915.00       724.97 
         Diversity and Inclusion             0.00     5,833.33    -5,833.33 
       Total Expense                   170,779.18   172,894.75    -2,115.57 
       Net Income                         -940.06   171,957.44  -172,897.50 

                                         YTD FY20       Budget     Variance
       Income Summary:
         Public Donations               91,865.37   124,856.06   -32,990.69
         Sponsorship Program         1,056,600.00 1,228,000.00  -171,400.00
         Programs Income                14,900.00    14,000.00       900.00
         Conference/Event Income       610,161.06   700,000.00   -89,838.94
         Other Income                        0.00          0.00
         Interest Income                 8,287.98     3,850.00     4,437.98
       Total Income                  1,781,814.41 2,070,706.06  -288,891.65

       Expense Summary
         Infrastructure                812,412.73   826,097.75   -13,685.02
         Programs Expense               12,420.31    30,000.00   -17,579.69
         Publicity                     276,066.08   331,180.00   -55,113.92
         Brand Management               35,958.09    73,500.00   -37,541.91
         Conferences                   651,816.47   633,250.00    18,566.47
         Travel Assistance Committee    46,058.81   145,000.00   -98,941.19
         Fundraising                   111,875.59   144,720.00   -32,844.41
         Treasury Services              30,150.00    30,150.00         0.00
         General & Administrative       33,614.16    28,755.00     4,859.16
         Diversity and Inclusion        30,000.00    52,500.00   -22,500.00
       Total Expense                 2,040,372.24 2,295,152.75  -254,780.51
       Net Income                     -258,557.83  -224,446.69   -34,111.14

    D. Secretary [Matt]

       In January, the secretary received 67 ICLAs, 3 CCLAs, and 4 software
       grants.

    E. Executive Vice President [David]

       Things are largely working as intended. One new thing to the lineup
       this past month is that we held an operations call. The call went
       well.

       Budget
       ======

       Budget process is underway with most operational functions having
       submitted a proposed budget. In the process,​ we've identified some
       problems and misallocation of some expenses that may change things.
       We've additionally begun discussions around treating Conferences and
       Fundraising as their own distinct lines of business from an accounting
       perspective so that we have a more clear picture of the efficacy of
       money spent in those areas.

       Conferences
       ===========

       Conferences currently has 5 events in process and things appear to be
       well managed.

       Most exciting though is the Event Playbook - which should help
       mitigate Single Points of Failure as well as making it easier for
       folks to participate and help.

       Travel Assistance
       =================

       TAC successfully concluded a small committer-focused travel
       sponsorship at FOSDEM. Additionally, they are working on a calendar
       for future event support as part of the FY21 budget planning process.

       Infrastructure
       ==============

       Infrastructure suffered an outage to a critical service (LDAP) but
       quickly resolved it.

       Data Privacy
       ============

       Privacy seems to have reached critical mass to make progress. There
       are several requests pending that are being worked.

       Diversity
       =========

       Diversity has made good progress on a number of fronts. The most
       interesting bit is that our first Outreachy participant has been
       adding info into the friction log. I hope that in the coming months
       this is something that we can take time to review and learn from.
       Survey is in analysis mode and is on track for publication in coming
       months.

    F. Vice Chairman [Shane]

       Assisted Chairman with preparing records and emails relating to our
       upcoming Annual Member's meeting, where the Membership will elect a
       new board and potentially new individual Members.  Created an
       automated overview page and other tooling to simplify the meeting
       process.

    Executive officer reports approved as submitted by General Consent.

5. Additional Officer Reports

    A. VP of W3C Relations [Andy Seaborne / Dave]

       See Attachment 10

    B. Apache Legal Affairs Committee [Roman Shaposhnik]

       See Attachment 11

    C. Apache Security Team Project [Mark J. Cox / Ted]

       See Attachment 12

    D. VP of Jakarta EE Relations [Mark Struberg / Myrle]

       No report was submitted.

    Additional officer reports approved as submitted by General Consent.

6. Committee Reports

    Summary of Reports

     The following reports required further discussion:

        # Cocoon [myrle]
        # CouchDB [da]
        # DRAT [myrle]
        # Giraph [druggeri]
        # HTTP Server [myrle]
        # Infrastructure [druggeri]
        # Logging Services [druggeri]
        # Open Climate Workbench [da]
        # SIS [da, druggeri]

    A. Apache Ambari Project [Jayush Luniya / Shane]

       No report was submitted.

    B. Apache Ant Project [Jan Materne / Danny]

       See Attachment B

    C. Apache BookKeeper Project [Sijie Guo / Craig]

       See Attachment C

    D. Apache Brooklyn Project [Geoff Macartney / Rich]

       See Attachment D

    E. Apache Buildr Project [Antoine Toulme / Daniel]

       See Attachment E

    F. Apache Cassandra Project [Nate McCall / Roman]

       See Attachment F

    G. Apache Clerezza Project [Hasan Hasan / Danny]

       See Attachment G

    H. Apache Cocoon Project [Cédric Damioli / Rich]

       See Attachment H

       @Rich: pursue report for next month

    I. Apache Community Development Project [Sharan Foga / Daniel]

       See Attachment I

    J. Apache CouchDB Project [Jan Lehnardt / Ted]

       See Attachment J

       David mentions that the project can file an issue with INFRA
       to enable HTML emails per-list.

    K. Apache Creadur Project [Philipp Ottlinger / Shane]

       See Attachment K

    L. Apache DeltaSpike Project [Mark Struberg / Craig]

       See Attachment L

    M. Apache DRAT Project [Tom Barber / Myrle]

       No report was submitted.

       @Myrle: pursue a report for DRAT

    N. Apache Drill Project [Charles Givre / Roman]

       See Attachment N

    O. Apache Druid Project [Gian Merlino / Dave]

       See Attachment O

    P. Apache Empire-db Project [Rainer Döbele / Ted]

       See Attachment P

    Q. Apache Flume Project [Ferenc Szabo / Roman]

       No report was submitted.

       @Roman: pursue a report for Flume

    R. Apache Forrest Project [David Crossley / Danny]

       See Attachment R

    S. Apache FreeMarker Project [Dániel Dékány / Shane]

       See Attachment S

    T. Apache Geode Project [Karen Miller / Rich]

       See Attachment T

    U. Apache Giraph Project [Dionysios Logothetis / Myrle]

       See Attachment U

    V. Apache Gora Project [Kevin Ratnasekera / Daniel]

       No report was submitted.

       @Daniel: pursue a report for Gora

    W. Apache Groovy Project [Paul King / Dave]

       See Attachment W

    X. Apache Hama Project [Chia-Hung Lin / Craig]

       No report was submitted.

       @Ted: begin Attic process with Hama

    Y. Apache Helix Project [Kishore G / Craig]

       No report was submitted.

       @Craig: pursue a report for Helix

    Z. Apache HTTP Server Project [Daniel Gruno / Danny]

       See Attachment Z

    AA. Apache HttpComponents Project [Asankha Chamath Perera / Daniel]

       See Attachment AA

    AB. Apache Ignite Project [Dmitry Pavlov / Dave]

       See Attachment AB

    AC. Apache Impala Project [Jim Apple / Roman]

       See Attachment AC

    AD. Apache Incubator Project [Justin Mclean / Shane]

       See Attachment AD

    AE. Apache Joshua Project [Tommaso Teofili / Ted]

       No report was submitted.

       @Ted: pursue a report for Joshua

    AF. Apache jUDDI Project [Alex O'Ree / Rich]

       See Attachment AF

    AG. Apache Juneau Project [James Bognar / Myrle]

       See Attachment AG

    AH. Apache Kafka Project [Jun Rao / Roman]

       See Attachment AH

    AI. Apache Kibble Project [Rich Bowen]

       See Attachment AI

    AJ. Apache Knox Project [Larry McCay / Myrle]

       See Attachment AJ

    AK. Apache Kylin Project [Shao Feng Shi / Danny]

       See Attachment AK

    AL. Apache Lens Project [Amareshwari Sriramadasu / Craig]

       See Attachment AL

    AM. Apache Libcloud Project [Tomaž Muraus / Ted]

       See Attachment AM

    AN. Apache Logging Services Project [Matt Sicker / Daniel]

       See Attachment AN

       @Daniel: follow up about log4net security fix

    AO. Apache ManifoldCF Project [Karl Wright / Rich]

       See Attachment AO

    AP. Apache Marmotta Project [Jakob Frank / Shane]

       No report was submitted.

       @Shane: pursue a report for Marmotta

    AQ. Apache MetaModel Project [Kasper Sørensen / Dave]

       See Attachment AQ

    AR. Apache Oozie Project [Gézapeti / Roman]

       See Attachment AR

    AS. Apache Open Climate Workbench Project [Huikyo Lee / Daniel]

       See Attachment AS

       @Danny: find out about fork details

    AT. Apache OpenNLP Project [Jeffrey T. Zemerick / Dave]

       See Attachment AT

    AU. Apache OpenWhisk Project [Dave Grove / Shane]

       See Attachment AU

    AV. Apache Perl Project [Philippe Chiasson / Rich]

       No report was submitted.

    AW. Apache Petri Project [Dave Fisher]

       See Attachment AW

    AX. Apache Phoenix Project [Josh Elser / Myrle]

       See Attachment AX

    AY. Apache POI Project [Dominik Stadler / Ted]

       See Attachment AY

    AZ. Apache Qpid Project [Robbie Gemmell / Craig]

       See Attachment AZ

    BA. Apache REEF Project [Sergiy Matusevych / Danny]

       See Attachment BA

    BB. Apache River Project [Peter Firmstone / Ted]

       No report was submitted.

       @Ted: pursue a report for River

    BC. Apache RocketMQ Project [Xiaorui Wang / Rich]

       See Attachment BC

    BD. Apache Roller Project [David M. Johnson / Daniel]

       See Attachment BD

    BE. Apache Santuario Project [Colm O hEigeartaigh / Myrle]

       See Attachment BE

    BF. Apache Serf Project [Branko Čibej / Danny]

       No report was submitted.

       @Danny: pursue a report for Serf

    BG. Apache ServiceComb Project [Willem Ning Jiang / Shane]

       See Attachment BG

    BH. Apache SIS Project [Martin Desruisseaux / Roman]

       See Attachment BH

       @Daniel: follow up with questions from comments

    BI. Apache Spark Project [Matei Alexandru Zaharia / Dave]

       See Attachment BI

    BJ. Apache Stanbol Project [Rafa Haro / Craig]

       No report was submitted.

    BK. Apache Streams Project [Steve Blackmon / Roman]

       See Attachment BK

    BL. Apache Subversion Project [Stefan Sperling / Myrle]

       See Attachment BL

    BM. Apache Syncope Project [Francesco Chicchiriccò / Craig]

       See Attachment BM

    BN. Apache SystemML Project [Jon Deron Eriksson / Ted]

       See Attachment BN

    BO. Apache Tapestry Project [Thiago Henrique De Paula Figueiredo / Daniel]

       See Attachment BO

    BP. Apache TomEE Project [David Blevins / Danny]

       See Attachment BP

    BQ. Apache Traffic Control Project [David Neuman / Rich]

       See Attachment BQ

    BR. Apache Turbine Project [Georg Kallidis / Shane]

       See Attachment BR

    BS. Apache Usergrid Project [Michael Russo / Dave]

       See Attachment BS

    BT. Apache Velocity Project [Nathan Bubna / Shane]

       See Attachment BT

    BU. Apache Whimsy Project [Sam Ruby / Dave]

       See Attachment BU

    BV. Apache Xalan Project [Gary D. Gregory / Myrle]

       See Attachment BV

    BW. Apache Xerces Project [Michael Glavassevich / Danny]

       No report was submitted.

    BX. Apache XML Graphics Project [Clay Leeds / Craig]

       See Attachment BX

    Committee reports approved as submitted by General Consent.

7. Special Orders

    A. Change the Apache Bigtop Project Chair

       WHEREAS, the Board of Directors heretofore appointed Youngwoo Kim
       (ywkim) to the office of Vice President, Apache Bigtop, and

       WHEREAS, the Board of Directors is in receipt of the resignation of
       Youngwoo Kim from the office of Vice President, Apache Bigtop, and

       WHEREAS, the Project Management Committee of the Apache Bigtop project
       has chosen by vote to recommend Jun He (junhe) as the successor to the
       post;

       NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that Youngwoo Kim is relieved and
       discharged from the duties and responsibilities of the office of Vice
       President, Apache Bigtop, and

       BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that Jun He be and hereby is appointed to the
       office of Vice President, Apache Bigtop, 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 Bigtop Project Chair, was
       approved by Unanimous Vote of the directors present.

    B. IPMC members removal

       WHEREAS, the Board of Directors requires Project Management Committee
       Members subscribe to their Project’s Private Mailing List, and

       WHEREAS, the Board of Directors is in receipt of a list of Incubator
       PMC Members who are not subscribed to said mailing list, and

       WHEREAS, the Project Management Committee of the Apache Incubator
       project has chosen by consensus to remove not subscribed members from
       the PMC.

       NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the following people are removed
       from the Apache Incubator Project Management Committee.

       Adam Estrada
       Afkham Azeez
       Aleksander Slominski
       Andrew Hart
       Andrus Adamchik
       Anne Kathrine Petteroe
       Arun Murthy
       Arvind Prabhakar
       Ashutosh Chauhan
       Ben Laurie
       Benjamin Hindman
       Berin Loritsch
       Bill Stoddard
       Brock Noland
       Bruce Snyder
       Carl Johan Erik Edstrom
       Chris Mattmann
       Chris Nauroth
       Christopher Douglas
       Craig McClanahan
       Curt Arnold
       Daniel John Debrunner
       Daniel Takamori
       Dave Johnson
       Dirk-Willem van Gulik
       Eran Chinthaka
       Florian Müller
       Garrett Rooney
       Ioannis Canellos
       Jacques Le Roux
       James Strachan
       Jan Piotrowski
       Jarek Gawor
       Jean-Louis Monteiro
       Justin Erenkrantz
       Kanchana Pradeepika Welagedara
       Karl Wright
       Kasper Sørensen
       Kathey Marsden
       Kim Whitehall
       Larry McCay
       Marcel Offermans
       Marlon Pierce
       Michael James Joyce
       Mladen Turk
       Morgan Delegrange
       Niklas Gustavsson
       Norman Maurer
       Patrick Wendell
       Paul Hammant
       Paul Ramirez
       Phil Sorber
       Philip M. Gollucci
       Reinhard Pötz
       Richard Hirsch
       Rick Hillegas
       Robert Burrell Donkin
       Romain Manni-Bucau
       Sanjiva Weerawarana
       Senaka Fernando
       Srinath Perera
       Stephen D Blackmon
       Suresh Srinivas
       Susan Wu
       Sylvain Wallez
       Thomas Dudziak
       Tomaž Muraus
       Tony Stevenson
       Vincent Siveton
       Xiangrui Meng
       Yegor Kozlov
       Zhaohui Feng

       Special Order 7B, IPMC members removal, was approved by
       Unanimous Vote of the directors present.

    C. Terminate the Apache Aurora Project

       WHEREAS, the Project Management Committee of the Apache Aurora project has
       chosen by vote to recommend moving the project to the Attic; and

       WHEREAS, the Board of Directors deems it no longer in the best interest of the
       Foundation to continue the Apache Aurora project due to inactivity;

       NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Apache Aurora project is hereby
       terminated; and be it further

       RESOLVED, that the Attic PMC be and hereby is tasked with oversight over the
       software developed by the Apache Aurora Project; and be it further

       RESOLVED, that the office of "Vice President, Apache Aurora" is hereby
       terminated; and be it further

       RESOLVED, that the Apache Aurora PMC is hereby terminated.

       Special Order 7C, Terminate the Apache Aurora Project, was
       approved by Unanimous Vote of the directors present.

    D. Terminate the Apache Forrest Project

       WHEREAS, the Project Management Committee of the Apache Forrest project
       has chosen by vote to recommend moving the project to the Attic; and

       WHEREAS, the Board of Directors deems it no longer in the best interest
       of the Foundation to continue the Apache Forrest project due to
       inactivity;

       NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Apache Forrest project is
       hereby terminated; and be it further

       RESOLVED, that the Attic PMC be and hereby is tasked with oversight
       over the software developed by the Apache Forrest Project; and be it
       further

       RESOLVED, that the office of "Vice President, Apache Forrest" is hereby
       terminated; and be it further

       RESOLVED, that the Apache Forrest PMC is hereby terminated.

       Special Order 7D, Terminate the Apache Forrest Project, was
       approved by Unanimous Vote of the directors present.

8. Discussion Items

    A. Adopting a well-known COI policy

       As the ASF grows in number of paid positions and is working to secure
       more sponsors, we should adopt a well-known financial conflict of
       interest policy.  This is important to ensure that we have clear and
       consistent disclosures internally of financial interests in
       officer/director roles, as well as to show potential donors that we're
       following best practices for fiscal responsibility.

       I suggest the IRS example policy, which many non-profits use:
       https://www.irs.gov/instructions/i1023#en_US_2018_publink100061018
       https://www.irs.gov/charities-non-profits/form-1023-purpose-of-conflict-of-interest-policy

       This also includes an annual review statement, which should be simple
       to automate and is also reported in filing our 990s.

       By general consent, this discussion will continue on the lists.

    B. Long Running Topics of Board Interest

       I'd like to briefly touch on the subject of long running topics that are of
       interest to the board. Could we consider using "unfinished business" to track
       on-going items such as "distribution of binaries", "CI", and "CoI Policy" and
       assign a board shepherd and reporting date? I am concerned that the current
       set-up is optimised to deal with committee reports and time-boxed actions and
       doesn't really  incorporate the board keeping an eye on slow burning topics.

       @Craig: fill in unfinished business section for next board meeting

9. Review Outstanding Action Items

    * Roman: Update docs around legal FAQ
          [ President 2019-09-18 ]
          Status: DONE

    * David: close the loop with Arrow and other communities with needs for CI
          [ Arrow 2019-10-16 ]
          Status:

    * Danny: work with Sally on info about the Attic process
          [ Tajo 2019-10-16 ]
          Status:

    * Roman: find out about bandwidth
          [ Jakarta EE Relations 2019-11-20 ]
          Status: DONE

    * Roman: reach out to members@ for any interest in volunteering
          [ Jakarta EE Relations 2019-12-18 ]
          Status: DONE

    * Rich: pursue a roll call for PredictionIO
          [ PredictionIO 2019-12-18 ]
          Status:

    * Sally: talk to Tajo about Attic
          [ Tajo 2019-12-18 ]
          Status: done. Tajo is moving to the Attic.

    * Dave: find a volunteer for this position
          [ Jakarta EE Relations 2020-01-15 ]
          Status: Wanted email sent to members@ and board@ on Jan 29 and
                  repeated on Feb 10. One person may be interested but they want
                  to know the current state I cc'd Roman on that discussion.

    * Myrle: follow up on security issue
          [ Aries 2020-01-15 ]
          Status:

    * Daniel: follow up on outstanding questions to PMC
          [ AsterixDB 2020-01-15 ]
          Status: Pinged on 2020-01-26. Awaiting response.

    * Ted: follow up with info about CoC reporting
          [ Fluo 2020-01-15 ]
          Status: done. It was a random thing, not an Apache thing

    * Danny: pursue a roll call
          [ Helix 2020-01-15 ]
          Status:

    * DanielGruno: start graduation talks with Pony Mail
          [ Incubator 2020-01-15 ]
          Status:

    * Matt: ensure new PMC Chair knows to report next month
          [ OpenNLP 2020-01-15 ]
          Status: Done!

    * Dave: ensure foreign language dev@ discussions are mirrored in English
          [ OpenOffice 2020-01-15 ]
          Status: Done: I've reminded the PMC gently that this is important.
                  I'll need to revisit the dev-de@ list from time to time.
                  Myrle: please check to see if the folks on dev-de@ have got
                  the message correctly.

    * Dave: push for Attic discussion with PMC and community
          [ Stanbol 2020-01-15 ]
          Status: Pushing on private@ for the PMC to start. No response to the
                  push in one week. Sent a warning message to dev@ on Jan 30 I
                  had a response only from the PMC chair on dev@ on Jan 31.
                  Force the issue?

    * Ted: pursue a report for Streams
          [ Streams 2020-01-15 ]
          Status: Done. They reported

    * Shane: pursue a report for Tapestry
          [ Tapestry 2020-01-15 ]
          Status: Done!

10. Unfinished Business

11. New Business

12. Announcements

13. Adjournment

    Adjourned at 12:10 p.m. (Pacific)

============
ATTACHMENTS:
============

-----------------------------------------
Attachment 1: Report from the VP of Brand Management  [Mark Thomas]



* ISSUES FOR THE BOARD

None.


* OPERATIONS

Covering the period January 2020

Responded to the following queries, liaising with projects as required:
- Updated event policy regarding date conflicts at request of
  VP, Conferences
- Continued to work on a draft policy for how we allow providers of
  services
- Continued to work on a draft policy for downstream distribution of
  Apache projects
- Provided input to FY21 budget (8% reduction to FY20)
- Signed an agreement with Alibaba to transfer dubbo.io to the ASF
  to reference our use of those services in their marketing material
- Signed a co-existence agreement for DRUID.
- Approved two uses of our logos to identify use of our products
- Provided advice to a podling regarding trademark assignment
- Provided advice to a podling regarding the trademark registration
  process
- Approved use of a project logo on a t-shirt for personal use
- Provided advice to a project regarding a name change
- Provided advice regarding allocating speaking slots to sponsors at an
  external event using our marks
- Approved the use of our marks in a book
- Providing advice to a project on including links to external support
  services on the project website
- Provided advice to CASSANDRA regarding the development of guidelines
  for the use of the project name in a managed service offering
- Approved one podling name search
- Approved one external event


* REGISTRATIONS

- Started the process to register FLINK in China and the EU


* INFRINGEMENTS

KAFKA is taking the lead on a couple of issues related to external
product naming.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment 2: Report from the VP of Fundraising  [Daniel Ruggeri]

We continue operating nominally with regular renewals. Of note is that one
Gold and one Silver sponsor have been acquired and are sorting out their
future strategy. We have been seeking a new point-of-contact for one of our
Bronze sponsors. We have three sponsors that are in arrears. We welcomed one
new Bronze Sponsor, Xplenty, this month.

Our outreach to our Targeted Sponsors to confirm their commitment for the 2020
year continues. The majority of existing Targeted Sponsors have confirmed to
renew donated products and services.

We have also reached out to all Sponsors regarding their renewals, per their
usual sponsorship cycle. We have also pre-pitched sponsorship opportunities
for ASF Conferences in 2020.

We're continuing to engage with ASF Conferences team to provide support and
process documentation. With 3 Roadshows in North America and 1 in Europe, as
well as ApacheCon North America, we want to be sure the procedures we work up
are commonly understood and useful for all teams involved. Of note, we've
finalized our process for sponsorship sales and documented the procedure for
future events.

Individual Donations and Corporate Giving: we have earned $1,950 over the past
month. Some sponsors are also using the donation interface to pay for their
sponsorship renewals using a credit card; we received a Silver Sponsorship
renewal payment this month. We experienced a high volume of repeat fraudulent
donation attempts, and are working with Hopsie  and ASF Infrastructure to
resolve the issue.

We are also working to socialize and improve understanding of the link policy
modification communicated in November. The sponsorship page has been updated
to indicate that all links are rel="sponsored" and we're planning an email
communication for all existing sponsors to let them know about the upcoming
change upon their renewal.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment 3: Report from the VP of Marketing and Publicity  [Sally Khudairi]

[REPORT] ASF Marketing & Publicity — February 2020

I. Budget: we remain on budget as planned. A few additional vendor invoices
have been forwarded for payment processing; we are also examining our spend on
the "Trillions" documentary: a portion of this budget may need to be carried
into the FY2021 budget as the work continues.

II. Cross-committee Liaison: Sally Khudairi supports ASF Fundraising by
securing ASF Sponsor renewals, pursuing outstanding sponsor payments, and
confirming commitments from ASF Targeted Sponsors. We have pre-pitched ASF
2020 Conferences to our Sponsors, and will liaise with the sales support team
as our work continues. We are promoting the CFPs for Apache Roadshow/DC and
ApacheCon, and have been assisting the Apache Roadshow/Seattle with any
questions. We supported ASF Diversity & Inclusion by inviting Apache PMCs to
submit proposals for internships through Outreachy.  We published "Apache in
2019 - By The Digits" https://s.apache.org/Apache2019Digits , the "Apache
Software Foundation Security Report: 2019" https://s.apache.org/tbyxg ; and
the latest “Success at Apache” post, "Literally", https://s.apache.org/xjcrj .
The ASF documentary, "Trillions and Trillions Served", is in post-production
and on schedule, and released its first teaser
https://s.apache.org/ASF-Trillions

III. Press Releases: no formal announcements were issued via the newswire
service, ASF Foundation Blog, or announce@apache.org during this timeframe.

IV. Informal Announcements: we published 6 items on the ASF "Foundation" Blog.
5 Apache News Round-ups were issued, with a total of 292 weekly summaries
published to date. We tweeted 27 items to 56K followers on Twitter, and posted
23 items on LinkedIn that garnered more than 78.8K organic impressions. We
have also begun to tweet again for the Apache Incubator after a 2-year hiatus.

V. Future Announcements: 3 announcements are in development. Projects planning
to graduate from the Apache Incubator as well as PMCs wishing to announce
major project milestones, "Did You Know?" success stories, "Have You Met?"
highlights, and "Project Perspectives" profiles are requested to contact Sally
at <press@apache.org> with at least 2-weeks' notice for proper planning and
execution.

VI. Media Relations: we responded to two media queries. The ASF received 1,213
press clips vs. last month's clip count of 1,150. Media coverage of Apache
projects yielded 1,180 press hits vs. last month's 1,550. ApacheCon received 1
press hit.

VII. Analyst Relations: we received no briefing requests for at this time.
Apache was mentioned in 1 report by Gartner; 6 reports by Forrester; 4 reports
by 451 Research; and 5 reports by IDC.

VIII. Central Services: the Creative team has finalized tweaks to the
ApacheCon site https://www.apachecon.com/ . They have also relaunched the ASF
Fundraising landing page http://apache.org/foundation/contributing.html , and
are continuing work on refining the Apache PLC4X theme, as well as updating
the Apache project logo page. Our work on a new home page for Central Services
that will enable both Creative and Editorial teams to standardize the process
to request assistance and track progress. We are rolling out new editorial
projects, but have scheduling gaps to accommodate volunteers' limited
availability.

IX. Events liaison: we continue to support ComDev-coordinated events, such as
FOSDEM and DevNexus, as well as ASF Conferences, including Apache Roadshows
and ApacheCon.

X. Newswire and press clip accounts: all accounts are auto-renewing through
2020 to ensure we have constant access without interruption.

# # #


-----------------------------------------
Attachment 4: Report from the VP of Infrastructure  [David Nalley]

General
=======
Infrastructure is operating as expected, and has no current issues
requiring escalation to the President or the Board.

Highlights
==========
- Added Jekyll as a standard website builder. This is the default
  for GitHub Pages, so many people are familiar with it, and have
  been asking for it. This is provided via our ".asf.yaml" system.
- The certificate on our LDAP servers expired, causing havoc. We
  quickly generated a new cert and propagated that to the servers
  and clients needing it (including our vendor who operates the
  lists.a.o archive).
- Chris Thistlethwaite wrote a blog post for the "Success at
  Apache" series being produced by Marketing & Public Relations.
  https://s.apache.org/xjcrj

Finances
========
- The FY21 Infra budget has been developed and submitted to
  operations@ for inclusion into the overall budget.

Short Term Priorities
=====================
- Expand our agenda, for the team meetup.
- Get downloads.a.o running (see below)

Long Range Priorities
=====================
- Turn off hermes, and get our mail infrastructure on modern systems.
- Rackspace may be ending their Open Source support program, likely
  at the end of 2021. We have no critical services operating there.

General Activity
================
- JMX monitoring has been added for deeper insights into our
  Java-heavy services (Jira and Confluence).
- Decided on time/location for Infra F2F: March 29 to April 3rd,
  in Nashville, TN, USA.
- Infra documentionat improvements are in-progress for three
  primary areas: www.a.o/dev, infra.a.o, and the INFRA cwiki.
- Project-specific Jenkins Masters are getting set up and tested,
  using CloudBees Operation Center for managing them.
- Several Infra people attended FOSDEM, and had good chats with
  community members and a couple of our vendors.
- The Apache Roller instance for blogs.a.o has been updated.
- Looking at "rundeck" to improve our tooling.
- The TLP servers have been failing. We are going to move the
  downloads off of www.a.o/dist/ to a new downloads.a.o server,
  as a way to stabilize the *.a.o websites.
- Two projects were identified as improperly using our primary
  servers to download distribution artifacts, contrary to our
  published policy (ie. use the mirror system). Given the problems
  that we've been seeing on the TLP servers (above), we notified
  the projects to fix their distribution points.

-----------------------------------------
Attachment 5: Report from the VP of Conferences  [Rich Bowen]

Conferences

We currently have 6 events “in flight”, with two of them happening in the next
3 months.

Apache Roadshow, Washington DC. March 25-26
http://apachecon.com/usroadshowdc20

Apache Roadshow Chicago. May 18-20
https://www.apachecon.com/chiroadshow20/

The ARS Chicago launched CFP, targeted to close 3/20. At the moment is
finalizing booking venues (will probably be done by board meeting), generating
prospectus, and devising /executing on Meetup/University/tech incubator out
reach strategy.

There is no link on the top page of apachecon.com to the roadshow at this
time, by design. We want to finish site build, which is waiting on
registration plumbing, finalizing venue bookings, etc.

Though we haven't finished prospectus yet, there has been some interest
expressed in sponsorship.

Budget has been approved.

Apache Roadshow Seattle. June 23-26
https://www.apachecon.com/searoadshow20/

Seattle Roadshow is in sponsorship and agenda mode, and we will be inviting
speakers starting this month. We have venue and amenities secured, and are
planning a BarCamp in the spring to promote the main event.

ApacheCon North America 2020, New Orleans, September 28 - October 3
http://apachecon.com/acna2020

The Call for Presentations is now open and we have received 35 submissions so
far. Registration is open (as of meeting time).

Apache Roadshow Europe is in planning. No details are available yet, although
a June timeframe has been suggested.

We are working on detailed Event Playbook documentation, at
https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/CONFERENCES/Event+Playbook , with
the hopes that our 2021 events schedule will be 1) planned further in advance,
2) have more consistency between events, and 3) be easier for our event leads,
who will not feel that they are making everything up from scratch every time.

Apache Roadshow China, October 24-26 Potentially in Beijing.
No details are
yet available.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment 6: Report from the Apache Travel Assistance Committee  [Gavin McDonald]

Current Events
==============

Fosdem completed at the start of the month, and three TAC attendees had a busy
and good 2 days. Going around talking to other attendees - about what they are
doing in their Apache projects, how they got in via the Incubator etc. And
also what other attendees were involved in. They also spent some time on the
ASF Booth, talking with attendees there and handing out swag etc - this
allowed for the main person(s) on the booth to present and to attend talks.
Our TAC folks also got to attend many talks that they were interested in.

Informal conversations after the event showed that all our TAC folks had a
great time and learned much from the weekend. Also enjoying talking with long
time ASF people, current and ex board members, infra staff etc. More formal
feedback in the form of a survey will be sent out soon.

Future Events
=============

TAC has an events Calendar that it shares with other Committees for the
purposes of cross-committee planning and collaboration. Currently filled our
up until October we are looking at possibly supporting :-

Chicago Roadshow, Berlin Buzzwords, Seattle Roadshow, ApacheCon New Orleans.

Any ASF Project putting on a Hackathon and/or Meetup should also talk to TAC
about supporting them getting folks there (Committers and Non Committers)

Mailing List Activity
=====================

No list activity since the previous report.

Membership
==========

No changes to the TAC membership since the last report.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment 7: Report from the VP of Finance  [Tom Pappas]

* Continued work with Fundraising committee 
* Working on Roadshows operations, including Insurance
* Working with the President, EVP and Dept heads on FY21 Budget creation


-----------------------------------------
Attachment 8: Report from the VP of Diversity and Inclusion  [Gris Cuevas]

Contributors Gris Cuevas

Katia Rojas

Georg Link
## Description:

- The Diversity and Inclusion VP works in collaboration with a team who
  contributes towards generating a current description of the D&I landscape in
  the industry and for the foundation. The team also focuses on developing
  resources the projects can leverage to increase diversity and inclusion in
  their communities.

## Issues:

None
## Activity:

*** Project:  Survey revamp***

The survey application was wrapped up with 622 completed responses and we are
moving into survey analysis. We are focusing on moving the next sections of
the project along, these are: contributor experience interviews and community
metrics analysis.


*** Project: User Experience Research on new contributors ***

No status change here, so same information as previous report applies:

We have reviewed preliminary answers from the survey to draft interview
questions. The main focus for now is to write follow up questions to validate
early hypothesis, main topics gravitate around type of contributions,
demographic background specially spoken language, and challenges experienced
by newer members. We need to find at least 20 people we can interview with the
questions from this User Experience research. See the operations section below
to see how we're planning to do this.


*** Project: Internships for underrepresented groups (Outreachy) ***

First-round Outreachy program dec-march: Mentors and Outreachy intern are
getting assignments. The feedback provided is positive. The next steps for the
training toolkit are open to discussion in the mailing list dev@. See page [1]
We change the date of our weekly meeting to Mondays at 20h (UTC). [2] Second
round Outreachy program: Apache has been successfully accepted to participate
in the next round of the Outreachy program May-August 2020. [3] Sponsors: we
got fundings for 8 interns approximately. We started "calling for mentors"
with the help of PR, Sally. We also set up a reminder for this message. We
discussed alternative channels to promote the program and attract
mentors/interns such as meetups and talks in local universities. We made the
first contact. [4] We updated the blog. One page for the message "calling for
mentors" and a second page to update the instructions to become a mentor and
submit a project. [5] We are monitoring PMC mailing lists to see if projects
are getting developed. There are some potential mentors showing their interest
and asking for guidance. We are contacting mentors to see if they would like
to continue in the second round.
*** Operations ***

2021 Budget request was originally going to be $0, now we are considering
request a small amount around ~$15k for survey and community data analysis
next year to compare improvements.


## Health report:

The dev@ and diversity@ mailing lists continue to be slow, not too much
activity outside the work done for each ongoing project. The discussions have
been focused on topics that pertain to the projects we are running.


## Committee members changes:

None.

## References

[1]https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/EDI/Getting+Started+At+Apache

[2]https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/EDI/2020-01-13+Outreachy+Meeting+notes

[3]https://www.outreachy.org/december-2019-to-march-2020-internship-round/communities/apache/

[4]https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/EDI/2020-01-27+Outreachy+Meeting+notes

[5]https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/pages/viewrecentblogposts.action?key=EDI


-----------------------------------------
Attachment 9: Report from the VP of Data Privacy  [Dirk-Willem van Gulik]

My personal take is that there are now enough people on the list (-and- the 12
`sample' cases discussed sofar seem to all have headed for sufficient
consensus) that it is fair to now draft what should be our GDPR stance from
which we can derive a guideline and policy. And with that concept not coming
as a surprise.

We have about 6 more legal/complex points for expects sofar (such as to what
extent can you push things back for `self service' to the complainant). These
may require legal attention at some point.

Actual GDPR and similar requests: two in flight; neither contentious. Tracked
in JIRA.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment 10: Report from the VP of W3C Relations  [Andy Seaborne]

Andy Seaborne (andy@) and Steve Blackmon (sblackmon@) have joined the W3C
Bridging GraphQL and RDF Community Group.

ASF has signed the W3C Community Contributor License Agreement for this
Community Group.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment 11: Report from the Apache Legal Affairs Committee  [Roman Shaposhnik]

For the past months we've had a regular amount of usual requests flowing
through LEGAL JIRA and legal-discuss. Hen and the rest of the volunteers took
a good care of resolving most of these in time. We're up 1 (to 22), unresolved
issues this month.

John D. Ament has indicated that he may want to step in to replace Mark
Struberg as VP Jakarta EE Relations. With renewed involvement, hopefully we
can finalize discussions with the Eclipse Foundation

We were contacted by Technology Enforcement Division (Bureau of Competition)
from the Federal Trade Commission of the United States Government and offered
to participate in a study of "market participants" in the cloud services
industry. We had to decline on account that we are not, in fact, a market
participant.

I started collecting background information on various binary distribution
channels that ASF controls in preparation for a more comprehensive discussion
on the subject.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment 12: Report from the Apache Security Team Project  [Mark J. Cox]

Continued work on incoming security issues, keeping projects reminded
of outstanding issues, and general oversight and advice.

This month we published a look at Security for 2019
https://s.apache.org/security2019

Stats for Jan 2020:

      16        [license confusion]
      12	[support request/question not security notification]

      Security reports: 40 (last months: 23, 31, 29, 28)

      3	       [httpd], [nifi], [tomcat]
      2	       [hadoop], [spamassassin], [trafficserver]

      1	       [activemq], [ant], [aries], [beam], [brooklyn],
               [cayenne], [cloudstack], [commons], [hc], [hive],
               [infrastructure], [jackrabbit], [jspwiki], [kafka], 
               [kylin], [manifoldcf], [nuttx], [ofbiz], [olingo],
               [openoffice], [portals], [shardingsphere], [shiro],
               [superset], [zookeeper]

     In total, as of 3 February 2020, we're tracking 53 (last month:
     49) open issues across 32 projects, median age 69 (last month:
     116) days.  36 of those issues have CVE names assigned.

     4 (last month: 4) of these issues, across 3 projects, are older
     than 365 days.  None require escalation.

-----------------------------------------
Attachment 13: Report from the VP of Jakarta EE Relations  [Mark Struberg]


-----------------------------------------
Attachment A: Report from the Apache Ambari Project  [Jayush Luniya]


-----------------------------------------
Attachment B: Report from the Apache Ant Project  [Jan Materne]

## Description:
The mission of Apache Ant is the creation and maintenance of the Ant build 
system and related software components. 
It consists of 3 main projects:
 - Ant - core and libraries (AntLibs)
 - Ivy - Ant based dependency manager
 - IvyDE - Eclipse plugin to integrate Ivy into Eclipse
Additionally Ant provides several extensions to Ant (antlibs).

## Issues:
There are no issues requiring board attention at this time.

## Membership Data:
Apache Ant was founded 2002-11-18 (17 years ago)
There are currently 29 committers and 23 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 4:3.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Magesh Umasankar on 2018-07-06.
- No new committers. Last addition was Jaikiran Pai on 2017-06-14.

## Project Activity:
Recent releases:

    Ivy 2.5.0 was released on 2019-10-24. Ant 1.10.7 was released on
    2019-09-05. Ant 1.10.6 was released on 2019-05-08.



## Community Health:
For Ant we feel healthy enough to apply patches, and get a release done. But
basically we are in "maintenance mode". There isn't much development.

For IvyDE we lack the knowledge of building Eclipse plugins on actual Eclipse
versions. We hope to get the build running again so we could update that.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment C: Report from the Apache BookKeeper Project  [Sijie Guo]

## Description:
The mission of BookKeeper is the creation and maintenance of software related 
to Replicated log service which can be used to build replicated state machines

## Issues:
There are no blocker issues requiring board attention at this time.

## Membership Data:
Apache BookKeeper was founded 2014-11-18 (5 years ago)
There are currently 21 committers and 16 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 3:2.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Charan Reddy G on 2019-07-23.
- No new committers. Last addition was Andrey Yegorov on 2018-02-09.

## Project Activity:
Recent releases:

    4.10.0 was released on 2019-11-06.
    4.9.2 was released on 2019-05-16.
    4.9.1 was released on 2019-04-06.

## Community Health:

### Community

We are leveraging Pulsar for growing BookKeeper community.
Pulsar Summit has a dedicated `bookkeeper` track for the
community to present bookkeeper related talks. This will
drive more participation from both communities.

### Committers

We did not add any new committer within last year.
We have a good amount of small contributions but no one is yet ready
to be invited as committer.
We are trying to engage more with current contributors.
Most of current contributions come from other downstream Open Source
projects that are using BookKeeper as building block.
We got recent feedback of usage of BookKeeper and DistributeLog by new
non open source projects.

### Activities

dev@bookkeeper.apache.org had a 80% increase in traffic in the past
quarter (123 emails compared to 68)
user@bookkeeper.apache.org had a 271% increase in traffic in the past
quarter (52 emails compared to 14)
32 commits in the past quarter (-40% decrease)
12 code contributors in the past quarter (-29% decrease)
32 PRs opened on GitHub, past quarter (-31% decrease)
25 PRs closed on GitHub, past quarter (-13% decrease)
25 issues opened on GitHub, past quarter (66% increase)
8 issues closed on GitHub, past quarter (100% increase)


-----------------------------------------
Attachment D: Report from the Apache Brooklyn Project  [Geoff Macartney]

## Description:
The mission of Apache Brooklyn is the creation and maintenance of software
related to a software framework for modeling, monitoring and managing cloud
applications through autonomic blueprints.

## Issues:
- there are no issues requiring board attention at this time

## Membership Data:
Apache Brooklyn was founded 2015-11-18 (4 years ago)
There are currently 16 committers and 16 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is 1:1.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Duncan Grant on 2018-08-30.
- No new committers. Last addition was Duncan Grant on 2018-06-13.

## Project Activity:
I am very pleased to report that there has been considerable activity recently
to prepare the 1.0.0 release of Apache Brooklyn, with many pull requests to
fix outstanding issues and concerns. A candidate release was made, but some
issues were found with it which we want to take a little more time to address.
However, I am confident that Brooklyn 1.0.0 is imminent.

## Community Health:
- The project continues with a recently high turnover of pull requests and
  commits.
- We continue to monitor our community for potential new committers and PMC
  members with the aim of regularly adding individuals.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment E: Report from the Apache Buildr Project  [Antoine Toulme]

## Description: 
Apache Buildr is a build system for Java-based applications, including
support for Scala, Groovy and a growing number of JVM languages and
tools. We wanted something that’s simple and intuitive to use, so
we only need to tell it what to do, and it takes care of the rest.
But also something we can easily extend for those one-off tasks, with
a language that’s a joy to use. And of course, we wanted it to be
fast, reliable and have outstanding dependency management.
   
## Issues: 
- There are no issues requiring board attention at this time.
   
## Activity: 
- We have released 1.5.8 in July. We haven't had any activity since.
   
## Health report: 
 - We still have a small PMC presence of 3 active members still able
to vote releases.
   
## PMC changes: 
   
 - Currently 7 PMC members. 
 - No new PMC members added in the last 3 months 
 - Last PMC addition was Peter Donald on Tue Oct 15 2013 
   
## Committer base changes: 
   
 - Currently 10 committers. 
 - Olle Jonsson was added as a committer on Wed Dec 12 2018 
   
## Releases:    
 - Last release was 1.5.8 on July 14th 2019


-----------------------------------------
Attachment F: Report from the Apache Cassandra Project  [Nate McCall]

## Description:
The Apache Cassandra database is the right choice when you need scalability
and high availability without compromising performance. Linear scalability and
proven fault-tolerance on commodity hardware or cloud infrastructure make it
the perfect platform for mission-critical data. Cassandra's support for
replicating across multiple datacenters is best-in-class, providing lower
latency for your users and the peace of mind of knowing that you can survive
regional outages.

## Issues:
There are no issues to report at this time.

## Membership Data:
Apache Cassandra was founded 2010-02-17 (10 years ago)
There are currently 54 committers and 33 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 3:2.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Chris Lohfink on 2019-10-01.
- No new committers. Last addition was Dinesh Joshi on 2019-03-05.

## Project Activity:
We released 4.0-alpha3 on 2020-02-06 to gather community feedback and get more
folks actively involved in testing. We have started a detailed tracking board
on JIRA and have been sending out regular updates on status. An example email
can be found here: https://s.apache.org/r56u3

Other releases:
- 2.2.15 was released on 2019-10-29.
- 3.0.19 was released on 2019-10-29. 

Note: new releases of each 3.11, 3.0, and 2.2 branches are currently under vote.

## Community Health:
We've had a substantial uptick in traffic over the past quarter as a result of
folks getting back involved in the release of 4.0 after the holidays. The
following stats are pertinent:
- 79 issues closed in JIRA, past quarter (21% increase)
- 115 commits in the past quarter (57% increase)
- 35 code contributors in the past quarter (40% increase)
- 63 PRs opened on GitHub, past quarter (36% increase)

We continue to see an increase in user participation in both #cassandra and
#cassandra-dev Slack channels. This is now our most popular avenue for helping
new users.

We are looking forward to our Apache Cassandra track at this years ApacheConNA
and have again requested three days. CFP announcements for such have been sent
to the dev and users mail lists.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment G: Report from the Apache Clerezza Project  [Hasan Hasan]

DESCRIPTION
Apache Clerezza models the RDF abstract syntax in Java and provides supports
for serializing, parsing, managing and querying triple collections (graphs).
Apache Clerezza modules aim at supporting the development of Semantic Web 
applications and services.

ISSUES FOR THE BOARD
There are no issues requiring board attention at this time.

RELEASE
The latest release was created on February 10, 2020.

ACTIVITY
Two releases were made in this reporting period:
1. API version 2.0.0
2. API Implementation and Ontologies version 2.0.0

They are the result of the refactoring effort done last year.
A dependency diagram provided by Hasan is used to plan the releases of
other modules.

COMMUNITY
Latest change was addition of a new committer and PMC member on 27.12.2018

INFRASTRUCTURE
Latest update of the Apache Clerezza Website was in February 2018.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment H: Report from the Apache Cocoon Project  [Cédric Damioli]

## Description:
The mission of Cocoon is the creation and maintenance of software related to 
Web development framework: separation of concerns, component-based

## Issues:
There are no issues requiring board attention.

## Membership Data:
Apache Cocoon was founded 2003-01-22 (17 years ago)
There are currently 80 committers and 32 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is 5:2.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Javier Puerto on 2012-07-06.
- No new committers were added.

## Project Activity:
The most recent release is 2.1.12 on 2013-03-14 
The project is mainly in maintenance mode.

## Community Health:
Still very few activity on the project. Still active PMC members around here.
There was some activity on users list showing that the branch 2.2 is still in
use, while all activity was previously mainly on branch 2.1


-----------------------------------------
Attachment I: Report from the Apache Community Development Project  [Sharan Foga]

## Description:
The mission of Community Development is the creation and maintenance of
software related to Resources to help people become involved with Apache
projects

## Issues:
There are no issues needing Board feedback at this time.

## Membership Data:
Apache Community Development was founded 2009-11-01 (10 years ago) There are
currently 34 committers and 32 PMC members in this project. The
Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 9:8.

Community changes, past quarter:
- Swapnil Mane was added to the PMC on 2020-01-02
- Swapnil Mane was added as committer on 2020-01-02

## Project Activity:
We have had a very active quarter with discussions on a wide range of topics.

Apache Local Community (ALC) 
ComDev has been actively worked on Apache Local
Community (ALC) initiative. Swapnil Mane has been a key co-ordinator
responding to all community feedback. The ALC comprises local groups of Apache
(Open Source) enthusiasts, called an 'ALC Chapter'.[1]

Following various discussions we have agreed the following steps to help
ComDev establish solid oversight of the ALC initiative

-- Process to establish ALC Chapter and requirement for it (like it is
   mandatory to have at least 1 ASF member plus 2 PMC members in the ALC
   Chapter team)[2]
-- ALC Roles and Responsibilities
-- Code of conduct, rules, and regulations for ALC Chapter [3]
-- Process to dissolve the ALC Chapter [4]
-- Guidelines to organize ALC Event[5]
-- How we make sure that we are not having people use the Apache name to
   promote messages that are not *our* message. The guidelines to organize an
   event, qualifications to establish ALC and code of conduct will help us in
   spreading the right messaging.[6][7][8]

We have received the requests from the following places to establish the ALC
Chapters. ComDev PMC is analyzing these requests.
-- Beijing, China
-- Warsaw, Poland
-- Budapest, Hungary It is likely that our second ALC to be approved and
   formed, will be ALC Beijing.

The ALC Indore Chapter executed the following event in this quarter:
- Session on 'Open Source and ASF Awareness' for school students And their
  reports can be found at http://s.apache.org/alc-indore-reports

FOSDEM
Once again we had an ASF booth at FOSDEM. Volunteers from several
projects were present or spent time on the booth talking to attendees about
their projects or the ASF in general. We gave away stickers, ballons, hats,
pens and coffee cups and encouraged people to buy the ASF a coffee by donating
the cost of a cup of coffee to the ASF. We received invitations to participate
at other open source events so will be promoting this on the mailing lists.

GSOC
We have applied on behalf of the ASF to be a GSoC mentoring organisation
for 2020. Maxim Solodovnik from the ComDev PMC will be s the main
administrator with Kevin McGrail helping co-admOuin. A wiki page has been
created to collect GSoC ideas.[9]

[1] https://s.apache.org/alc
[2] https://s.apache.org/establish-alc-chapter
[3] https://s.apache.org/alc-code-of-conduct
[4] https://s.apache.org/dissolve-alc-chapter
[5] https://s.apache.org/alc-guidelines
[6] https://s.apache.org/tb177
[7] https://s.apache.org/qxdby
[8] https://s.apache.org/zte2s
[9]  https://s.apache.org/iugko


-----------------------------------------
Attachment J: Report from the Apache CouchDB Project  [Jan Lehnardt]

## Description:
Apache CouchDB software is a document-oriented database that can be queried and 
indexed in a MapReduce fashion using JavaScript. CouchDB also offers 
incremental replication with bi-directional conflict detection and resolution.

## Issues:
There are no issues requiring board attention.

## Membership Data:
Apache CouchDB was founded 2008-11-19 (11 years ago)
There are currently 65 committers and 16 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 9:2.

Community changes, past quarter:
- Jonathan Hall was added to the PMC on 2020-02-12
- Juanjo Rodriguez was added as committer on 2020-02-07


## Project Activity:

- The release process for CouchDB 3.0.0 has started. We expect a release 
shortly. See board reports from last year about the exact nature of this
release, including a discussion on features and backwards compatibility.
- a blog post campaign to accompany the campaign is in the works as well.
- a rogue source that provided binary builds off of CouchDB master has
been shut down. Unbeknownst to the project, a good number of critical fixes
for the 3.0.0 release were found by users of this unauthorized binary provider.
We are happy to continue to make sure the project complies with ASF policy, but
we also want to highlight that we benefited from something that was 
technically forbidden, so maybe it is worth reconsidering some of this.
Due to the release process, we are currently not in the position to bring
this up in the form of a regular policy change request, we just wanted to 
flag this, in case someone wants to take up this cause.
- a large corporate contributor to CouchDB has an infrastructure policy of
only allowing outbound HTML emails, while the ASF mail servers allow
absolutely no HTML. This has lead to friction in getting individuals from that
corporation to participate in the official channels of the project. We’ve made 
due for the moment, but this is hurting our official activity as people will
go the route of least friction and start discussions outside of official
channels. While those discussions are not of a nature that make decisions for
the project, we are careful about keeping those on dev@, it leads to folks
missing out on discussions, if they don’t happen to be part of a discussion 
channel that’s more accessible than the plaintext mailing list. Again,
we are not in a position to pick up the mantle for this surely larger
discussion, we just bring up another data point on the issue.


## Community Health:
Community activity is in line with our expectations. We are seeing an uptick
of new contributions around in the lead up of 3.0.0, which people are genuinely
excited about.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment K: Report from the Apache Creadur Project  [Philipp Ottlinger]

## Description:
The mission of Creadur is the creation and maintenance of software related to 
Comprehension and auditing of software distributions

## Issues:
There are no issues requiring board attention.

## Membership Data:
Apache Creadur was founded 2012-04-18 (8 years ago)
There are currently 11 committers and 10 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 6:5.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Karl Heinz Marbaise on 2016-08-30.
- No new committers. Last addition was Karl Heinz Marbaise on 2016-08-30.

## Project Activity:
Minor bugs have been fixed in the current 0.14-SNAPSHOT. The RAT part of
Creadur is used most often. After ApacheCon2019 in Berlin some discussions and
feature requests were reported. Apache Rat 0.13 was released on 2018-10-13.

## Community Health:
The project benefits from the Github integration as it seems easier to
integrate/file issues/start discussions. Apart from that we successfully
changed the chair of the project.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment L: Report from the Apache DeltaSpike Project  [Mark Struberg]

## Description:
 Apache DeltaSpike is  a suite of portable CDI (Contexts & Dependency
 Injection) extensions intended to make application development easier when
 working with CDI and Java EE.  Some of its key features include:

 - A core runtime that supports component configuration, type safe messaging
   and internationalization, and exception handling.
 - A suite of utilities to make programmatic bean lookup easier.
 - A plugin for Java SE to bootstrap both JBoss Weld and Apache OpenWebBeans
   outside of a container.
 - JSF integration, including backporting of JSF 2.2 features for Java EE 6.
 - JPA integration and transaction support.
 - A Data module, to create an easy to use repository pattern on top of JPA.

 Testing support is also provided, to allow you to do low level unit testing of
 your CDI enabled projects.

## Issues:
 There are no issues requiring board attention at this time.

## Activity:
 We fixed some security related issues in our JSF module.
 Apart from that we've seen punctual fixes with no new features this time
 around.
 But this is fine for such a mature project.
 DS still has a really good reputation in the industry. We've been serving
 as a blueprint and idea supply for other projects like Microprofile.
 And many of our features even made it back to the CDI specification itself.

## Health report:
 We recently added a new committer. And we are always obsesrving the community
 for more active people. I think community is fine for a project of our age.

## Releases: 
 - 1.9.3 was released on 2020-02-05.
 - 1.9.2 was released on 2019-12-16.
 - 1.9.1 was released on 2019-08-19.

## Project Composition:
 - There are currently 35 committers and 19 PMC members in this project.
 - The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 9:5.

## Community changes, past quarter:
 - No new PMC members. Last addition was Harald Wellmann on 2016-05-19.
 - No new committers. Last addition was Christian Beikov on 2019-10-21.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment M: Report from the Apache DRAT Project  [Tom Barber]


-----------------------------------------
Attachment N: Report from the Apache Drill Project  [Charles Givre]

## Description:
The mission of Drill is the creation and maintenance of software related to 
Schema-free SQL Query Engine for Apache Hadoop, NoSQL and Cloud Storage

## Issues:
Nothing significant to report.

## Membership Data:
Apache Drill was founded 2014-11-18 (5 years ago)
There are currently 56 committers and 26 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 7:4.

Community changes, past quarter:
- Bohdan Kazydub was added to the PMC on 2020-01-28
- Igor Guzenko was added to the PMC on 2019-12-12
- Denys Ordynskiy was added as committer on 2019-12-26

## Project Activity:
Drill 1.17 was released on 2019-12-26 which contains a significant number of
bugfixes and improvements.
(https://drill.apache.org/docs/apache-drill-1-17-0-release-notes/).

The Drill Community had a Hangout meeting and will be working towards a number
of strategic goals:
1. Increase the size of community
2. Reduce obstacles to use, such as improving documentation and website.
3. Work on publicity

We have averaged about two releases per year.  Going forward, we will try for
smaller releases more frequently.  Our next release is targeted for early Q2.

Interesting work underway:
- Storage plugins for Apache Druid, Apache Cassandra, Elasticsearch, and
  general HTTP/REST.
- Significant code improvements to facilitate storage and format plugin
  development.
- Integrations with Docker and K8s. 
- Documentation improvements to include website re-work.



## Community Health:
- dev@drill.apache.org had a 35% increase in traffic in the past quarter (2169
  emails compared to 1606)
- user@drill.apache.org had a 97% increase in traffic in the past quarter (231
  emails compared to 117)
- 129 issues opened in JIRA, past quarter (28% increase)
- 99 issues closed in JIRA, past quarter (15% increase)
- 100 commits in the past quarter (78% increase)
- 16 code contributors in the past quarter (6% increase) 
- 74 PRs opened on GitHub, past quarter (29% increase) 
- 75 PRs closed on GitHub, past quarter (15% increase)


-----------------------------------------
Attachment O: Report from the Apache Druid Project  [Gian Merlino]

 ## Description

Apache Druid is a high performance real-time analytics database. It is
designed for workflows where low-latency query and ingest are the main
requirements. It implements ingestion, storage, and querying subsystems.
Users interface with Druid through built-in SQL and JSON APIs, as well
as third-party applications.

Druid has an extensive web of connections with other Apache projects:
Calcite for SQL planning, Curator and ZooKeeper for coordination, Kafka
and Hadoop as data sources, Avro, ORC, or Parquet as supported data input
formats, and DataSketches for scalable approximate algorithms. Druid
can also be used as a data source by Superset.

## Issues

There are no issues requiring board attention at this time.

## Activity

We have done our first post-graduation release, Druid 0.17.0, containing
over 250 new features, performance enhancements, bug fixes, and major
documentation improvements from 52 contributors. Major improvements
include improved native batch indexing, performance improvements, LDAP
support, improved compliance with SQL standards, and much more. Work
on the upcoming 0.18.0 release is underway and on track for a likely
end of March release date.

Community activity continues to be strong, with a healthy rate of commits,
issues filed on GitHub, user mailing list posts, and ever increasing
activity in our ASF Slack channel #druid, which now has over 600 members.

Keeping boots on the ground to improve adoption, over the last month we
have had Druid meetups in New Delhi, London, Athens, and Tel Aviv, with
an additional meetup in Sydney scheduled in March. Planning for the
Druid Summit event is progressing with over 80 proposed talks currently
being evaluated, and half of the 40 scheduled speaking slots filled with
a diverse set of both PMC members and passionate users. The event will
take place April 13 - 15 in the San Francisco Bay Area.

## Recent PMC changes

 - Currently 27 PMC members.
 - No recent changes to PMC.

## Recent committer changes

 - Currently 35 committers.
 - New commmitters since last board report (Jan 15 2019):
    - Chi Cao Minh (Jan 21 2020)

## Recent releases

 - 0.17.0, our first release post graduation was released on Jan 26 2020

## Development activity by the numbers

In the last month:

 - 79 pull requests opened
 - 78 pull requests merged/closed
 - 55 issues opened
 - 25 issues closed
 - 476 comments on pull requests
 - 231 comments on issues


-----------------------------------------
Attachment P: Report from the Apache Empire-db Project  [Rainer Döbele]

## Description:
Empire-db aims to provide a sophisticated approach to access SQL based
relational database systems and to make the full power of the RDBMS available
in applications. In contrast to object-relational-mapping it provides a easy,
intuitive and string-free way to create SQL-statements of any complexity in
order to query or manipulate data.

## Issues:
There are no issues requiring board attention at this time

## Membership Data:
Apache Empire-db was founded 2012-01-24 (8 years ago)
There are currently 9 committers and 10 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 9:10.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Jan Glaubitz on 2016-07-10.
- No new committers. Last addition was Jan Glaubitz on 2015-10-05.

## Project Activity:
We have now just completed the work on our upcoming release and started a vote
to begin with the build and publication process. If no objections arise, we
will proceed and publish the release in the coming weeks.

## Community Health:
Our existing community is still alive and active, although as we have
mentioned before, for a small but mature project which is not about a hot new
topic, it is not easy to attract new committers.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment Q: Report from the Apache Flume Project  [Ferenc Szabo]


-----------------------------------------
Attachment R: Report from the Apache Forrest Project  [David Crossley]

Apache Forrest mission is software for generation of aggregated multi-channel
documentation maintaining a separation of content and presentation.

Issues:
After discussion on both the dev and user mailing lists, a successful vote
agreed to move the project to the Apache Attic.

The resolution has been added to the board agenda as "Item 7D".

The vote thread:
https://lists.apache.org/thread.html/c49f6223e82bf32b559dc4bf0a061a75369856e11cf05cf654e51036@%3Cdev.forrest.apache.org%3E
The vote summary thread:
https://lists.apache.org/thread.html/42754945934baa9636ddb3894a57cd46217ed698a100fc6e6e0cae58%40%3Cdev.forrest.apache.org%3E


-----------------------------------------
Attachment S: Report from the Apache FreeMarker Project  [Dániel Dékány]

## Description:

Apache FreeMarker is a template engine, i.e. a generic tool to generate text
output based on templates. Apache FreeMarker is implemented in Java as a class
library for programmers.

FreeMarker 2 (the current stable line) produces releases since 2002. The
FreeMarker project has joined the ASF in 2015, and graduated from the
Incubator in early 2018.

## Issues:

There are no issues requiring board attention at this time.

## Activity:

We have released a new version mid August, with some major features. We are
very close releasing 2.3.30, addressing feature requests from the users.

freemarker-generator sub-product has received significant amount of code, and
hopefully will yield releases in the foreseeable future.

## Health report:

Activity is low but steady, as it's usual for this project. User questions
(mostly on StackOverflow) and new Jira issues are being answered promptly. The
short term goal is to develop the next micro version (2.3.30). The long term
goal is continuing the ongoing development on the 3.0 branch, so that the
project can innovate and the code base can become much cleaner and more
attractive for new committers.

## PMC changes:

 - Currently 7 PMC members.
 - No changes since the graduation on 2018-03-21

## Committer base changes:

 - Currently 8 committers.
 - Last added: Siegfried Goeschl on 2020-01-07

## Releases:

 - 2.3.29 was released on 2019-08-17


-----------------------------------------
Attachment T: Report from the Apache Geode Project  [Karen Miller]

## Description:
Apache Geode is a data management platform that provides a database-like
consistency model, reliable transaction processing and a shared-nothing
architecture to maintain very low latency performance with high concurrency
processing.

## Issues:
There are no issues requiring board attention.

## Membership Data:
Apache Geode was founded 2016-11-15 (3 years ago)
There are currently 107 committers and 52 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 2:1.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Bill Burcham on 2019-09-08.
- Aaron Lindsey was added as committer on 2019-12-16
- Benjamin Ross was added as committer on 2019-12-06
- Donal Evans was added as committer on 2019-11-22

## Project Activity:
1.11.0 was released on 2019-12-31. We are well on our way to a 1.12.0 release.
Two areas of focus on our code base have been toward fixing tests marked as
flaky, and introducing the ability to specify (authorize) access to data when
querying a dataset (see
https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/GEODE/OQL+Method+Invocation+Security).

## Community Health:
The community is actively contributing to the Apache Geode code base. In the
past quarter:
- 393 emails sent to dev@geode.apache.org
- 315 issues opened in JIRA
- 288 issues closed in JIRA
- 379 PRs opened on GitHub
- 396 PRs closed on GitHub
- 563 commits by 57 code contributors


-----------------------------------------
Attachment U: Report from the Apache Giraph Project  [Dionysios Logothetis]

## Description:
The mission of Giraph is the creation and maintenance of software related to
Iterative graph processing system built for high scalability

## Issues:
There are no issues requiring board attention.

## Membership Data:
Apache Giraph was founded 2012-05-15 (7 years ago) There are currently 20
committers and 13 PMC members in this project. The Committer-to-PMC ratio is
roughly 5:4.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Dionysios Logothetis on 2018-04-22.
- No new committers. Last addition was Dionysios Logothetis on 2018-04-23.

## Project Activity:
- Improve handling of network connection failure, overall improving
  reliability.
- Performance improvements in the counter collection mechanism.

## Community Health:
- Decreased activity for this last quarter.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment V: Report from the Apache Gora Project  [Kevin Ratnasekera]


-----------------------------------------
Attachment W: Report from the Apache Groovy Project  [Paul King]

## Description:
Apache Groovy is responsible for the evolution and maintenance of the Groovy
programming language. Groovy is a multi-faceted JVM programming language.

## Issues:
No issues requiring board attention at this time.

## Membership Data:
Apache Groovy was founded 2015-11-18 (4 years ago)
There are currently 18 committers and 10 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is 9:5.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Daniel Sun on 2019-05-06.
- No new committers. Last addition was Eric Milles on 2019-08-21.

## Project Activity:
The main recent focus recently has been on preparing for the 3.0.0 release
expected in February.

Recent releases:
- 3.0.0-rc-3 was released on 2020-01-15.
- 2.4.18 was released on 2020-01-14.
- 2.5.9 was released on 2020-01-14.
- 3.0.0-rc-2 was released on 2019-12-08.
Downloads:
- For Nov/Dec/Jan quarter: over 61 million
- For 2019: approx 200M

## Community Health:
Last quarter stats:
- 75/72 PRs opened/closed on GitHub.
- 77/86 issues opened/closed in JIRA.
Master/all branch commits:
- 424/821 commits were contributed from 15/17 contributors
  including 9 non-committer contributors (6 new).


-----------------------------------------
Attachment X: Report from the Apache Hama Project  [Chia-Hung Lin]


-----------------------------------------
Attachment Y: Report from the Apache Helix Project  [Kishore G]


-----------------------------------------
Attachment Z: Report from the Apache HTTP Server Project  [Daniel Gruno]

## Description:
The mission of HTTP Server is the creation and maintenance of software related
to Apache Web Server (httpd). The project is celebrating its 25th anniversary
this month.

## Issues:
There are no issues requiring board attention at present.

## Membership Data:
Apache HTTP Server was founded 1995-02-27 (25 years ago) There are currently
124 committers and 53 PMC members in this project. The Committer-to-PMC ratio
is roughly 2:1.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Stefan Sperling on 2019-01-24.
- Dennis Clarke was welcomed as a new committer on 2020-02-07.
- Giovanni Bechis was welcomed as a new committer on 2020-02-16.

## Project Activity:
- There were no new releases this quarter, which isn't surprising. We are on
  version 41 of the 2.4.x release branch, and with our habit of burning
  version numbers for botched release processes, we have had around 27 actual
  releases over the past 8 years, or roughly one every 4 months. The last
  release was 2.4.41 in August 2019, and we are slowly looking at whether a
  new release makes sense[1]. As with many projects, we are not dictated by a
  release schedule, but rather work with the mantra "does rolling a new
  release at present add more value than it costs releasing?".

- We are having better luck with our CI testing this quarter, though there are
  still some issues with the more esoteric platforms that we need to iron
  out[2]. It is our hope that the new CI efforts can not only help us find
  bugs in patches quicker, but also have us work towards more reliable testing
  of specifications by utilizing a standardized framework of systems.

- Work is ongoing for better support for systemd on the various Linux variants
  that make use of this, with a mod_systemd making it to the 2.4.x branch of
  our software, and future features like systemd socket activation and
  journald support sitting in the pipeline.

- Our documentation build tool-chain may need an upgrade or automation, to
  remove issues when building with different java versions (as I understand
  it, we have - among other issues - problems with line endings and Unicode).
  Perhaps we can utilize the new ASF BuildBot 2.x service for this in the near
  future.

[1] https://s.apache.org/y31qm
[2] https://s.apache.org/1aa19

## Community Health:
The project experienced a very standard Christmas season, with commits and
email traffic being down for the usual three weeks around Christmas, leading
to an overall slower quarter (roughly 40% less activity as opposed to the
previous busier quarter). Activity on our GitHub mirror picked up a bit, which
may again nudge the question of moving to git.

A simple tally of the PMC activity this past quarter shows excellent oversight
in the project, and we have no concerns about community health. Likewise, the
number of active contributors to our code-base has remained steady at 16
people this quarter (same as last quarter).

Furthermore, we welcomed two new committers this quarter, and I would like to
heartily welcome them to the httpd family.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment AA: Report from the Apache HttpComponents Project  [Asankha Chamath Perera]

## Description:
The mission of HttpComponents is the creation and maintenance of software 
related to Java toolset of low level HTTP components

## Issues:
There are no issues requiring attention of the Board at this point.

## Membership Data:
Apache HttpComponents was founded 2007-11-14 (12 years ago)
There are currently 19 committers and 10 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 5:3.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Ryan Schmitt on 2019-08-28.
- No new committers. Last addition was Ryan Schmitt on 2018-11-13.

## Project Activity:

The project team is preparing the first GA release of HttpCore 5.0 and 
HttpClient 5.0 component libraries. This marks the end of a 5 year long 
development cycle and is a major milestone for the project.  

Recent releases:
* HttpClient 5.0-beta7 was released on 2020-01-27.
* HttpClient 4.5.11 GA was released on 2020-01-20.
* HttpCore 4.4.13 GA was released on 2020-01-14.
* HttpCore 5.0-beta11 was released on 2020-01-08.

## Community Health:
Overall the project remains active. 

With 5.0 development phase completed we expect the main focus of 
the project to shift from development to maintenance and user support
for some while. 

We planning to start a discussion on the development list about 
the 5.1 development project, its main objectives, scope and timeline.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment AB: Report from the Apache Ignite Project  [Dmitry Pavlov]

## Description:
The mission of Ignite is the creation and maintenance of software related to 
High-performance, integrated and distributed in-memory platform for computing 
and transacting on large-scale data sets in real-time

## Issues:
There are no issues requiring board attention.

## Membership Data:
Apache Ignite was founded 2015-08-19 (4 years ago)
There are currently 49 committers and 33 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 7:5.

Community changes, past quarter:
- Ivan Pavlukhin was added to the PMC on 2019-12-12
- Igor Sapego was added to the PMC on 2020-01-26
- Saikat Maitra was added to the PMC on 2020-01-08
- Alexey Zinoviev was added to the PMC on 2019-12-11
- Alexey Scherbakov was added as committer on 2019-12-12

## Project Activity:
- The community is focused on releasing a new major version of Apache Ignite,
  2.8 (previous version 2.7.6 was released on 2019-09-19).
- A new initiative to move Apache Ignite extensions to the separate Git
  repository is in progress.

Meetups and Conferences:
- PMC members and community members gave a number of talks in NY, Bay Area,
  Chicago, Silicon Valley, London.
- Apache Ignite Meetups were held in Moscow and Saint-Petersburg.
- Several webinars and meetups are scheduled, see also
  https://ignite.apache.org/events.html

## Community Health:
- Overall community health is good.
- PMC continues to discuss and vote for new committers and new PMC members.
- Apache Ignite keeps attracting new contributors.
- Dev. list activity remains stable. User list traffic increased by 15%
  compared to the previous quarter, commits increased by 30%.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment AC: Report from the Apache Impala Project  [Jim Apple]

## Description:
The mission of Apache Impala is the creation and maintenance of software
related to a high-performance distributed SQL engine

## Issues:
There are no issues requiring board attention.

## Membership Data:
Apache Impala was founded 2017-11-14 (2 years ago) There are currently 50
committers and 32 PMC members in this project. The Committer-to-PMC ratio is
roughly 7:4.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Fredy Wijaya on 2019-07-27.
- No new committers. Last addition was Laszlo Gaal on 2019-06-19.

## Project Activity:

 - Discussions on a release of 3.4 have begun
 - Planner and executor improvements for multi-threaded execution
 - Improvements to tests on ACID tables
 - Continued iterations on local catalog mode
 - The enablement of primary/foreign key hints during table creation
 - A number of improvements to test reproducability
 - A correctness fix for negative zero
 - Numerous improvements to ORC file handling
 - Several Apache Ranger related improvements, including support for column
   masking
 - Ten tickets with activity on aarch64 support; Impala has traditionally only
   supported x86-64

## Community Health:

Activity on many metrics decreased last quarter. This is typical for the
project, and it corresponds to the US holiday season.

The most prominent decrease was in the number of commits, which was down to
164. The November-December-January quarter has, in years past, seen 238, 258,
     310, 199, and 183 commits (reverse chronological order).


-----------------------------------------
Attachment AD: Report from the Apache Incubator Project  [Justin Mclean]

# Incubator PMC report for February 2020

The Apache Incubator is the entry path into the ASF for projects and
codebases wishing to become part of the Foundation's efforts.

This monthly report is in markdown so that it's easier to read. If you are 
not viewing this in that format, it can be seen here: 
https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/INCUBATOR/February2020
There are presently 46 podlings incubating. In January, podlings executed
11 distinct releases. We added three new IPMC members and sixteen IPMC
members retired. There was two requested IP clearance, one had an issue
and the problem with last months IP clearance has been resolved.
We have one new podling this month YuniKorn; another is under discussion 
AgensGraph. No projects graduated last month. Myriad has retired, and 
both Tamaya and Taverna are considering leaving the Incubator. At least
one podling is heading towards graduation in the next few months.

Two podlings did not report and will be asked to report again next month;
they include PageSpeed and Taverna. This is the second time Taverna has
failed to report and looking on their list they are discussing retiring
from the Incubator. PageSpeed reached out to say they will report next
month.

It was noticed that a dozen of so podlings were missing multiple PPMC 
members signed up to their private mailing lists. Each podling was 
contacted, and just about all of them have corrected this. Three podlings 
MXNet, SDAP and Spot are still working on it.

Several IPMC members are not signed up to the IPMC private list and may not 
be providing the oversight needed by their role. A board proposal has been 
put forward to remove them from the IPMC.

These IPMC members have been emailed twice in the last month asking them to 
sign up. About 30% of the people identified have responded, and have signed 
up or asked to no longer be IPMC members. Most of them are ASF members, so 
even if they were removed, they could ask to join again.

A dozen inactive mentors were contacted offlist and asked if they want to 
continue in the role, several have responded they wish to step down, and a 
couple have done so. 

The IPMC roster was also cleaned up with the removal of several people who 
had previously stood down or passed away.

TubeMQ is no longer having issues bootstrapping, but needed guidance with
their report.

We were contacted by a researcher from the University of California to sign 
a letter of support for a project to study incubating projects. While the 
Incubator is supportive of research like this, some concerns were raised 
about the scope of the letter, and it was not signed.

## Community

### New IPMC members:
  - Holden Karau
  - Jason Darrell 
  - Trevor Grant

### People who left the IPMC:
  - Benson Margulies 
  - Branko Čibej
  - Brett Porter 
  - Brian Fitzpatrick 
  - Carsten Ziegeler 
  - Colm O hEigeartaigh 
  - Doug Cutting 
  - Felix Meschberger
  - Glen Daniels
  - Gregory D. Reddin
  - Isabel Drost-Fromm
  - Marvin Humphrey
  - Michael Stack
  - Rob Vesse
  - Ross Gardler
  - Till Westmann

## New Podlings
  - YuniKorn

## Podlings that failed to report, expected next month
  - PageSpeed
  - Taverna

## Graduations
  - none

  The board has motions for the following:
  - none

## Releases

  The following releases entered distribution during the month of
  January:
  - APISIX 1.0
  - Crail 1.2
  - Daffodil 2.5.0 
  - DataSketches Java 1.2.0
  - DolphinScheduler 1.2.0
  - ECharts 4.6.0
  - Hudi 0.5.1
  - IoTDB 0.9.1
  - Milagro Crypto C 2.0.1
  - ShardingSphere 4.0.0
  - Superset 0.35.2

## IP Clearance
  - airflow-on-k8s-operator
  - Maven Wrapper

## Legal / Trademarks
  none

## Infrastructure
  none

## Miscellaneous
  The font size on the incubator web site was increased.

## Credits

|----------------------------------------------------------------------
                       Table of Contents  
[Annotator](#Annotator)  
[DataSketches](#datasketches)  
[DolphinScheduler](#DolphinScheduler)  
[Doris](#Doris)  
[ECharts](#ECharts)  
[Heron](#Heron)  
[Milagro](#Milagro)  
[Myriad](#Myriad)  
[NuttX](#NuttX)   
[Pinot](#Pinot)  
[Ratis](#Ratis)  
[S2Graph](#S2Graph)  
[SDAP](#SDAP)  
[StreamPipes](#StreamPipes)  
[Tamaya](#tamaya)   
[Toree](#Toree)  
[Training](#Training)  
[TubeMQ](#TubeMQ)  
[Tuweni](#Tuweni)  

|----------------------------------------------------------------------

--------------------
## Annotator

Annotator provides annotation enabling code for browsers, servers, and
humans.

Annotator has been incubating since 2016-08-30.

### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating:

  1. Grow contributions outside the PPMC.
  2. Establish release cadence.
  3. Improve documentation, and in particular articulate a roadmap.

### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of?

  The podling missed reporting in January due to holiday disruptions and has 
  been
  slow to make its first ASF release. The release machinery is all in place 
  as of
  this month, and voting for the first release candidate should begin within 
  the week.

### How has the community developed since the last report?

  The PPMC has been more actively communicating and plans to open up a weekly 
  call to more directly engage early users.

### How has the project developed since the last report?

  The release machinery is in place, with Apache Rat being used to verify that
  licenses are in order. The PPMC is resolved to release the current state of 
  the project and generate momentum from there.

### How would you assess the podling's maturity?
Please feel free to add your own commentary.

  - [X] Initial setup
  - [X] Working towards first release
  - [X] Community building
  - [ ] Nearing graduation
  - [ ] Other:

### Date of last release:

  Should begin voting within the week.

### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected?

  No new committers nor PPMC members have been added since the last report.

### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive?

  Mentors have been very helpful so far. They will be engaged around the 
  initial release, to help ensure that everything is in order.

### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks?

  All the proper incubation disclaimers should be in the repository and on the
  website. The project is aware of no incidents of misuse of brand or 
  trademark.

### Signed-off-by:

  - [X] (annotator) Nick Kew  
     Comments:
  - [ ] (annotator) Steve Blackmon  
     Comments:
  - [ ] (annotator) Tommaso Teofili  
     Comments:

### IPMC/Shepherd notes:
  Dave Fisher - It looks like the report will be done a day late. Mentors did 
  push for them and the project is active.

--------------------
## DataSketches

DataSketches is an open source, high-performance library of stochastic
streaming algorithms commonly called "sketches" in the data sciences.
Sketches are small, stateful programs that process massive data as a stream
and can provide approximate answers, with mathematical guarantees, to
computationally difficult queries orders-of-magnitude faster than
traditional, exact methods.

DataSketches has been incubating since 2019-03-30.

### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating:

  1. Be more communicative and document our code changes more clearly.
  2. We need to have more substantive discussions on dev@ especially about 
     our growing 
     TODO list and how we plan to address them -- create a roadmap as a 
     guide for others to contribute.
  3. Find / Attract new code committers outside Yahoo!

### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of?
  No

### How has the community developed since the last report?
  We are presenting at more conferences which has attracted some interest.
  We are definitely getting more traffic on our forum, GitHub issues
  and email lists.  We recently added two channels on the-asf@slack: 
  #datasketches and #datasketches-dev. The traffic has been fairly low on
  Slack as well as the forum. We could do more to publicize the slack
  channels.  I could be optimistic and believe the low traffic is due to
  the holidays -- or that the code just works :)  
  
  Nonetheless, the download traffic measured by repository.a.o 
  has grown exponentially since our first Apache release on Sep 23. We are 
  over 1000 
  unique IPs/ month and had a recent high of 22K downloads/ month.  Bear in 
  mind
  that this is all traffic that has migrated from the older, pre-Apache 
  artifacts 
  at com.yahoo.datasketches and is already higher than our peak downloads 
  prior to 
  Apache. These numbers also do not reflect any downloads of our Zip 
  artifacts 
  from a.o./dist (which includes our C++ artifacts) or other external 
  download 
  repositories (for example, specific to PostgreSQL).

### How has the project developed since the last report?
  Our releases are becoming easier, more polished and routine.
  Nonetheless, our website needs a lot of work (as mentioned above) and 
  this will become our focus for the next month or so. 

### How would you assess the podling's maturity?
Please feel free to add your own commentary.

  - [ ] Initial setup
  - [ ] Working towards first release
  - [X] Community building
  - [ ] Nearing graduation
  - [ ] Other:

### Date of last release:
  These are the major components and their last release dates:
  
  * DataSketches-Java       2020-01-26
  * DataSketches-Memory     2019-11-21
  * DataSketches-CPP        2019-09-17
  * DataSketches-Hive       2019-10-11
  * DataSketches-Pig        2019-10-18
  * DataSketches-Postgresql 2019-10-29

### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected?
  No new committers since April, 2019.

### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive?
  Yes.
  No open issues.

### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks?
  To the best of our knowledge, yes.

  * Are 3rd parties respecting and correctly using the podlings name and 
  brand?
    As far as we know, yes.

  * If not what actions has the PPMC taken to correct this? 
    We have not had to face this issue yet.

  * Has the VP, Brand approved the project name?
    Yes, and it is clearly stated as such on 
    http://incubator.apache.org/projects/datasketches.html 

### Signed-off-by:

  - [X] (datasketches) Liang Chen  
     Comments:  
  - [X] (datasketches) Kenneth Knowles  
     Comments:  
  - [X] (datasketches) Furkan Kamaci  
     Comments:  
  - [X] (datasketches) Dave Fisher  
     Comments:  
  - [X] (datasketches) Evans Ye  
     Comments:  

### IPMC/Shepherd notes:

--------------------
## DolphinScheduler

Dolphin Scheduler is a distributed and easy-to-expand visual DAG workflow 
scheduling system dedicated to solving the complex dependencies in data 
processing, making the scheduling system out of the box for data processing.

Dolphin Scheduler has been incubating since 2019-8-29.

### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating:

  1. Make first no-WIP Apache releases. (in progress)
  2. Make development document more easily to read
  3. Develop more committers and contributors.

### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of?

  None

### How has the community developed since the last report?

  1. Developed 7 more committers, commiters grew from 15 to 22.
  2. More than 10 experienced users grew to be active contributors.
  3. E-mail is popular between developers on serious topic discussion.

### How has the project developed since the last report?

  1. Apache 1.2.0  with WIP has been released while non-WIP 1.2.1 version 
  was ready to vote.
  2. Substantially reduced config file and options to make the project easy 
  to install
  3. Modified CSS JS code to follow Apache license   

### How would you assess the podling's maturity?
Please feel free to add your own commentary.

  - [ ] Initial setup
  - [ ] Working towards first release
  - [X] Community building
  - [ ] Nearing graduation
  - [ ] Other:

### Date of last release:

  2020-1-2

### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected?

  2020-1-24

### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive?

  Yes, our mentors help a lot on our firtst Apache Release.

### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks?

  Yes, We keep tracking podling's brand / trademarks.

### Signed-off-by:

  - [X] (dolphinscheduler) Sheng Wu  
    Comments:  
  - [X] (dolphinscheduler) ShaoFeng Shi  
    Comments:  
  - [X] (dolphinscheduler) Liang Chen  
    Comments:  
  - [X] (dolphinscheduler) Furkan KAMACI  
    Comments: 
  - [x] (dolphinscheduler) Kevin Ratnasekera  
    Comments: 

### IPMC/Shepherd notes:
  Justin Mclean: For an active project there is very list email on the 
  devlist.
  Can you provide some insight to why this might be? Is conversation and 
  planning happening off list?

--------------------
## Doris

Doris is a MPP-based interactive SQL data warehousing for reporting and
analysis.

Doris has been incubating since 2018-07-18.

### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating:

  1. Continue to build our community. It is glad to see that more 
  developers joined us and became contributors. But we still need more 
  leading developers to join the community who can participate in the 
  discussion of Doris' road map, not just start-up members.
  2. Improve the documents and website as well. Currently, most of 
  documents are in Chinese and most of English docs are translated by 
  machine. We are working on it.
  3. The discussion on dev mail list is still very few. Most of discussion 
  and decisions are still make in private or in GitHub issues. We should 
  improve the utilization of mailing lists and discuss more public.

### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of?

  None

### How has the community developed since the last report?

  Since the last report, we have added 21 contributors and 1 committer. 
There 
  are currently 79 contributors and 15 committers.

  More and more companies are considering choosing Doris as their solution, 
  and more people are contributing to Doris. In the past three months, the 
  number of contributors has increased from 58 to the current 79.

### How has the project developed since the last report?

  The community is working hard to improve the usability and functionality 
  of the product so that more people can use Doris more easily to solve their 
  problems. During this time, a total of 336 commits were merged and 333 
  issues were created.

  Our new storage engine refactoring is almost coming to an end. After this 
  work, some exciting features can be added, such as secondary index, etc.

### How would you assess the podling's maturity?
Please feel free to add your own commentary.

  - [ ] Initial setup
  - [ ] Working towards first release
  - [X] Community building
  - [ ] Nearing graduation
  - [ ] Other:

### Date of last release:

  2019-10-29: Apache Doris (incubating) 0.11.0

### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected?

  Hangyuan Liu: New Committer 2020-01-17

### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive?

  All mentors are helpful.

### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks?

  To the best of our knowledge, yes.

  * Are 3rd parties respecting and correctly using the podlings name and 
  brand?
   
  As far as we know, yes.
 
  * If not what actions has the PPMC taken to correct this? 
  
  Nothing to do.

  * Has the VP, Brand approved the project name?
  
  Name is approved

### Signed-off-by:

  - [X] (doris) Dave Fisher  
     Comments:  Need to engage with podling to work on dev@ more along with
     convert more contributors into committership.
  - [X] (doris) Willem Ning Jiang  
     Comments:  Put some efforts on the documentation and website can lower
     the bar for the new contributors to join.
  - [ ] (doris) Shao Feng Shi  
     Comments:  

### IPMC/Shepherd notes:

--------------------
## ECharts

ECharts is a charting and data visualization library written in JavaScript.

ECharts has been incubating since 2018-01-18.

### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating:

  1. Status page ( https://incubator.apache.org/projects/echarts.html ) has 
  not been updated and we are going to do this within a month.
  2. Official Website: We have redirected echarts.baidu.com to 
  echartsjs.com and put a banner in echartsjs.com stating that the official 
  Website is echarts.apache.org but we still need to come to a conclusion 
  about whether CDN still has a problem with the access in China. If so, we 
  should probably make echartsjs.com as a mirror site with a clear 
  specification about the main site. If not, we should redirect 
  echartsjs.com to echarts.apache.org.
  3. Currently the collaborator of [echarts npm 
  package](https://www.npmjs.com/package/echarts) is ecomfe and we should 
  move it to echarts.

### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of?
  No.

### How has the community developed since the last report?
  More people from the community become contributors, either in the form of 
  answering questions in the issues, fixing the document or making pull 
  requests with the code. We did more public introduction about the 
  community and welcome others to contribute and it did show some positive
  effects recently.

### How has the project developed since the last report?
  The monthly release became quite on time recently and in each release, we 
  have several pull requests from the community.

### How would you assess the podling's maturity?
Please feel free to add your own commentary.

  - [ ] Initial setup
  - [ ] Working towards first release
  - [X] Community building
  - [ ] Nearing graduation
  - [ ] Other:

### Date of last release:

  2019-12-29

### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected?

  2020.01.15

### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive?
  Yes, mentors are very helpful and responsive.

### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks?
  Yes. 

### Signed-off-by:

  - [X] (echarts) Kevin A. McGrail  
     Comments: Looking forward to a graduation readiness review/exercise
  - [X] (echarts) Dave Fisher  
     Comments: Definitely nearing graduation 
  - [ ] (echarts) Ted Liu  
     Comments:  
  - [X] (echarts) Sheng Wu  
     Comments:  

### IPMC/Shepherd notes:

--------------------
## Heron

A real-time, distributed, fault-tolerant stream processing engine.

Heron has been incubating since 2017-06-23.

### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating:

  1. Fixing issues with licensing in the repo. [mostly done]
  2. Improving the amount of community discussion on the dev@ mailing list.
  3. n/a

### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of?
  - n/a

### How has the community developed since the last report?
  - The community is gradually growing.
  - Monthly meetups have been regularly and successfully organized.

### How has the project developed since the last report?
  There have been bug fixes and feature improvements
   - Creation of the website publishing scripts and jenkins job
   - Python3 upgrade
   - Library updates
   - UI improvements
   - License fixes

### How would you assess the podling's maturity?
Please feel free to add your own commentary.

  - [ ] Initial setup
  - [ ] Working towards first release
  - [X] Community building
  - [X] Nearing graduation
  - [ ] Other:

### Date of last release:

  2019-11-14

### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected?

  - Two new committers were added:
   - Dmitry Rusakov: Nov 25, 2019
   - Nick Nezis: Jan 29, 2020
  - Three new PPMC members were elected and invited on Nov 14, 2019
   - Ning Wang
   - Josh Fischer
   - Sree Vaddi

### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive?
  - Our mentor has been helpful and responsive

### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks?
  - Yes

### Signed-off-by:

  - [ ] (heron) Jake Farrell  
     Comments:  
  - [ ] (heron) Julien Le Dem  
     Comments:  
  - [ ] (heron) P. Taylor Goetz  
     Comments:  
  - [X] (heron) Dave Fisher  
     Comments:  The project's new PPMC members are engaged and helping move 
     towards graduation.

### IPMC/Shepherd notes:

--------------------
## Milagro

Milagro is core security infrastructure and crypto libraries for
decentralized networks and distributed systems.

Milagro has been incubating since 2015-12-21.

### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating:

  1. Continue to build relevant and useful crypto libraries
  and applications for decentralized networks in order to grow 
  the ecosystem of users and contributors to the project.  
  2. Continue to improve compliance with the Apache Way.
  In particular to update the Milagro website and other project sites
  (e.g. Whimsy) in accordance with Apache policies.  
  3. Further releases to increase the scope of the Milagro project, 
  extend the capability of existing releases and to demonstrate 
  improved compliance with the Apache Way.  

### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of?

  None.

### How has the community developed since the last report?

  A vote by the Milagro community to accept Kirk Baird as a new 
  committer is in progress.  Once complete, the formal process 
  to add him will be undertaken.

### How has the project developed since the last report?

  The first release (0.1.0) of the Decentralized Trust Authority (D-TA) 
  server was successful and the Milagro website updated with 
  D-TA documentation and official download links.

  A second release of the Crypto-C library (2.0.1) has just been voted on 
  successfully by the IPMC.  The Apache Way for this release is still to be
  completed (update website, formal [ANNOUNCE] email etc.)

  A proposal for Qredo do submit a new "Multi Party Computation" library to 
  the Milagro project has been accepted by the Milagro community. A 
  software grant has been submitted to Apache and the formal process to add
  the repo to Apache's GitHub is underway.

### How would you assess the podling's maturity?
Please feel free to add your own commentary.

  - [X] Initial setup
  - [X] Working towards first release
  - [X] Community building
  - [ ] Nearing graduation
  - [ ] Other:

### Date of last release:

  2020-10-04

### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected?

  June 2019

### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive?

  The community received helpful feedback from our mentors on our releases
  and the feedback is being actioned.

### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks?

  No known issues, but further investigation required by the
  Milagro community.

### Signed-off-by:

  - [X] (milagro) Nick Kew  
     Comments: Too late to amend, but I just noticed the last release
               date is nonsense.  I (and likely the report) at first
               confused it with the current release, announced Feb.10.
  - [X] (milagro) Jean-Frederic Clere  
     Comments:  

### IPMC/Shepherd notes:

--------------------
## Myriad

Myriad enables co-existence of Apache Hadoop YARN and Apache Mesos together
on the same cluster and allows dynamic resource allocations across both
Hadoop and other applications running on the same physical data center
infrastructure.

Myriad has been incubating since 2015-03-01.

### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of?

  The Myriad community, included the active PPMC have decided the retirement
  of Myriad from Incubator. The vote was ratified by IPMC members:

  https://lists.apache.org/thread.html/ra5e731389018b6a398362b34142ea5a2f9c0
  19f4b8802376b080a9ec%40%3Cgeneral.incubator.apache.org%3E

### How has the community developed since the last report?

  Only activity for the retirement.

### How has the project developed since the last report?

  No development activity.

### How would you assess the podling's maturity?
Please feel free to add your own commentary.

  - [ ] Initial setup
  - [ ] Working towards first release
  - [ ] Community building
  - [ ] Nearing graduation
  - [X] Other: Retirement process.

### Date of last release:

  2019-03-25

### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive?
  No answer.

### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks?
  No answer.

### Signed-off-by:

  - [ ] (myriad) Benjamin Hindman  
     Comments:  
  - [x] (myriad) Ted Dunning  
     Comments:  

### IPMC/Shepherd notes:

--------------------
## NuttX

NuttX is a mature, real-time embedded operating system (RTOS) with  
emphasis on standards compliance and small footprint.

NuttX has been incubating since 2019-12-09.

### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating:

  1. Clear any potential infringing use of the NuttX trademark
  2. Determine the form and location of NuttX releases
  3. Make the first release under Apache

### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of?

  None

### How has the community developed since the last report?

  * Most communications have moved from old venues to dev@nuttx.apache.org. 
 
  Some users are still accustomed to the google group but they are getting  
  redirected to the dev list.
  * Last year, the first International NuttX Workshop (NuttX 2019) was held 
 
  in Gouda, Netherlands.  The second NuttX workshop (NuttX 2020) is in  
  preparation and will be hosted by Sony in Tokyo, Japan.
  * The PPMC has seen a new addition. The roster now contains 14 members.

### How has the project developed since the last report?

  * Contributions are flowing regularly as PRs in GitHub and as patches  
  in the dev list.  
  These are handled by committers through an "unofficial" workflow.  
  Our official workflow document is nearing completion where details about  
  contributions, reviews and criteria of acceptance are explained.  
  * A new repository has been created, nuttx-testing, that contains the  
  necessary scripts for automated testing.
  * The website is now accessible at: https://nuttx.apache.org/

### How would you assess the podling's maturity?

  Please feel free to add your own commentary.

  - [ ] Initial setup
  - [X] Working towards first release
  - [ ] Community building
  - [ ] Nearing graduation
  - [ ] Other:

### Date of last release:

  There is yet to be a release for Apache NuttX.  
  However with the help of our mentor Justin, we are working towards  
  accomplishing this.

### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected?

  Last elected PPMC:
   * Brennan Ashton: 2020-01-10

### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive?

  Mentors are helpful and responsive.

### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks?

  As noted in the last report the name is registered in the US by  
  Gregory Nutt, and no new issue regarding the trademark usage was noted.  
  A podling name search is yet to be done to get the Brand Management VP  
  approval.  

### Signed-off-by:

  - [ ] (nuttx) Junping Du  
    Comments:
  - [X] (nuttx) Justin Mclean  
    Comments:
  - [X] (nuttx) Mohammad Asif Siddiqui  
    Comments:
  - [X] (nuttx) Flavio Paiva Junqueira  
  Comments:

### IPMC/Shepherd notes:

--------------------
## Pinot

Pinot is a distributed columnar storage engine that can ingest data in real-
time and serve analytical queries at low latency.

Pinot has been incubating since 2018-10-17.

### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating:

  1. Activity on the mailing list. Most of the discussion happens on pinot 
  slack channel
  2. Pinot has close to 200 members on the slack channel. We asked users to 
  join the mailing list but very few did.
  3. We are planning to write slack hooks to post discussion summary in the 
  slack channel to the mailing list.

### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of?

  1. Most Apache projects have slack channels, is there any effort from 
  IPMC to formally recognize project slack channel as a first-class citizen.
  2. If there is any interest, the Pinot Podling can volunteer to drive 
  this effort.

### How has the community developed since the last report?
  1. The usage of Pinot is growing and we have close to 200 users on slack
  2. Voted Sidd as a new committer. 
  3. Pinot has close to 100 contributors

### How has the project developed since the last report?
  
  1. 100+ commits in the last 3 months.
  2. Lots of new features were added and working towards 1.0 release

### How would you assess the podling's maturity?
Please feel free to add your own commentary.

  - [ ] Initial setup
  - [ ] Working towards first release
  - [x] Community building
  - [x] Nearing graduation
  - [ ] Other:

### Date of last release:

  2019-11-22

### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected?
  2020-01-08

### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive?
  No answer.

### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks?
  No answer.

### Signed-off-by:

  - [X] (pinot) Kishore Gopalakrishna  
     Comments:  
  - [X] (pinot) Jim Jagielski  
     Comments:  
  - [X] (pinot) Olivier Lamy  
     Comments: what about moving the slack channel to ASF slack? 
  - [X] (pinot) Felix Cheung  
     Comments:  

### IPMC/Shepherd notes:
  Justin Mclean: While Slack its a useful tool it should not
  replace asynchronous communication. If the project wants to
  try an experiment please discuss with the incubator to work
  out the details.
  Justin Mclean: This report is a bit minimal, and you failed
  to answer some questions can you please include more detail
  next time.

--------------------
## Ratis

Ratis is a java implementation for RAFT consensus protocol

Ratis has been incubating since 2017-01-03.

### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating:

  1. Graduation template needs more work.
  2. Podling name search needs to be completed.
  3. Expand the community, committers and PPMC.

### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of?

  None

### How has the community developed since the last report?

  4 new contributors. 69 contributors in total.

### How has the project developed since the last report?

  40 new commits. Discussion for 0.5.0 release started.

### How would you assess the podling's maturity?
Please feel free to add your own commentary.

  - [X] Initial setup
  - [X] Working towards first release
  - [ ] Community building
  - [X] Nearing graduation
  - [ ] Other:

### Date of last release:

  2019-09-19

### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected?

   - 09/11/2019 - Ankit Singhal as Committer
   - 09/13/2019 - Shashikant Banerjee as PPMC member

### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive?
  No answer

### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks?
  No answer

### Signed-off-by:

  - [X] (ratis) Jakob Homan  
     Comments:  Community is ready for graduation; still needs to do 
                some Incubator paperwork, would be good to see progress
                on that.
  - [X] (ratis) Uma Maheswara Rao G  
     Comments:  
  - [ ] (ratis) Devaraj Das  
     Comments:  

### IPMC/Shepherd notes:

  Justin Mclean: This report is a lacking in detail, and you failed
  to answer some questions can you please include more detail
  next time.

--------------------
## S2Graph

S2Graph is a distributed and scalable OLTP graph database built on Apache
HBase to support fast traversal of extremely large graphs.

S2Graph has been incubating since 2015-11-29.

### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating:

  1. Make the third release.
  2. Attract more users and contributors.
  3. Build the developer community in both size and diversity.

### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of?
  None 

### How has the community developed since the last report?

  1. Not much activities
  2. One new contributor joined in community by submitting the 
  PR(S2GRAPH-255).

### How has the project developed since the last report?

  1. S2GRAPH-15(merged): S2Lambda, speed and batch layers of the lambda 
  architecture
  2. S2GRAPH-255(under review): Enable incremental processing of s2jobs

### How would you assess the podling's maturity?
Please feel free to add your own commentary.

  - [ ] Initial setup
  - [ ] Working towards first release
  - [X] Community building
  - [ ] Nearing graduation
  - [ ] Other:

### Date of last release:

  2017-08-26

### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected?

  2019-02-05

### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive?

  Our mentor is very helpful and responsive.

### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks?

  No answer.

### Signed-off-by:

  - [ ] (s2graph) Sergio Fernández  
     Comments:  
  - [X] (s2graph) Woonsan Ko  
     Comments: most active committers have been busy with their daily jobs; 
     but reviewing and accepting PRs from community. 

### IPMC/Shepherd notes:
  Justin Mclean: Please make sure to answer all questions.

--------------------
## SDAP

SDAP is an integrated data analytic center for Big Science problems.

SDAP has been incubating since 2017-10-22.

### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating:

  1. Make official SDAP (Incubating) Release
  2. Improve committer participation
  3. Improve/create user guide documentation

### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of?

  No.

### How has the community developed since the last report?

  We are continuing to attract new committers.
  A NASA-sponsored project to build a cloud workflow for sea ice and ocean 
  circulation data, in development at JPL, is adapting SDAP for its analytics 
  platform.  Reference:  T. Huang, M. DeBellis, I. Fenty, P. Heimbach, J. C. 
  Jacob, O. Wang, E. Yam, "Analytics Center Framework for Estimating the 
  Circulation and Climate of the Ocean," 39th IEEE Geoscience and Remote 
  Sensing Symposium, Jul-Aug 2019, doi: 10.1109/IGARSS.2019.8897904.

### How has the project developed since the last report?

  Development of a helm chart for use when deploying to kubernetes has been 
  opened as a PR.
  Further development work has continued and existing installations are being 
  maintained.

### How would you assess the podling's maturity?
Please feel free to add your own commentary.

  - [x] Initial setup
  - [x] Working towards first release
  - [x] Community building
  - [ ] Nearing graduation
  - [ ] Other:

### Date of last release:

  XXXX-XX-XX

### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected?

  Maya Debellis was elected as a committer on 2019-02-08

### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive?

  Mentors are helpful and responsive.

### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks?

  PPMC is not managing the podling's brand or trademarks.

### Signed-off-by:

  - [ ] (sdap) Jörn Rottmann  
     Comments:  
  - [X] (sdap) Trevor Grant  
     Comments:  Need to start working towards release. Let me know if I can 
     help- I may have some cycles in upcoming months. 

### IPMC/Shepherd notes:

--------------------
## StreamPipes

StreamPipes is a self-service (Industrial) IoT toolbox to enable non-
technical users to connect, analyze and explore (Industrial) IoT data
streams.

StreamPipes has been incubating since 2019-11-11.

### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating:

  1. Finish license review of third-party dependencies
  2. Make a first Apache release
  3. Grow the community

### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of?
  There are no issues right now.

### How has the community developed since the last report?
  In the last month, our focus was on setting up some structures that help 
  growing the community:

  * Further people appeared on the mailing list expressing their interest 
  to develop StreamPipes components
  * We added issues in Jira that are targeted at new developers 
  (marked with a newbie tag)
  * We migrated the previously internal Wiki to Confluence and added 
  developer information to lower the entry barrier to contribute
  * Blog post on how to run StreamPipes on a Raspberry Pi, we now plan to 
  publish blog posts at regular intervals
  * Contact to sensor producer, and first integrations with their sensors, 
  which should help growing the ecosystem
  * Meeting with a manufacturing company to present StreamPipes and talk 
  about cooperation possibilities
  * We started to plan ApacheCon talks (also a joint talk together with 
  Apache PLC4X)
  * The number of Twitter followers has increased (currently at 103)
  * The number of Github stars has increased (currently at 109)

### How has the project developed since the last report?
  * Successfully migrated complete development cycle to new GitHub and 
  Docker Hub repositories
  * Optimized containers to run on ARM architectures
  * Implemented further algorithms to merge data streams and pre-process 
  data for machine learning tasks
  * Checking licences of the UI and adding checklist to Wiki
  * Checking licenses of the backend and populated the LICENSE-binary file
  * Currently, we are finishing a license review to properly create LICENSE 
  and NOTICE files

  In the next month, we plan to continue our work towards the first Apache 
  release.

### How would you assess the podling's maturity?
Please feel free to add your own commentary.

  - [ ] Initial setup
  - [X] Working towards first release
  - [X] Community building
  - [ ] Nearing graduation
  - [ ] Other:

### Date of last release:

  XXXX-XX-XX

### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected?
  No new committers were elected beyond the initial committers. Two people
  mentioned on the mailing list that they might be willing to contribute to
  StreamPipes.

### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive?
  Our mentors are very responsive and provide good feedback. We discovered 
  an issue that some mentors are not subscribed to the private mailing list 
  and got in contact with them to fix this issue.

### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks?
  * We are currently preparing a new logo 
  * Currently, no issues are known related to brand misuse, but there are
  still some open issues concerning the transition to the ASF infrastructure
  (e.g., shutting down the old streampipes organization on Github to avoid 
  confusion)
  * We've started to research best-practices related to brand management 
  (other ASF projects) and intend to add a section in the Confluence Wiki 
  on brand management.

### Signed-off-by:

  - [X] (streampipes) Christofer Dutz  
     Comments:  
  - [ ] (streampipes) Jean-Baptiste Onofré  
     Comments:  
  - [X] (streampipes) Julian Feinauer  
     Comments:  
  - [X] (streampipes) Justin Mclean  
     Comments:  
  - [ ] (streampipes) Kenneth Knowles  
     Comments:  

### IPMC/Shepherd notes:

--------------------
## Tamaya

Tamaya is a highly flexible configuration solution based on an modular,
extensible and injectable key/value based design, which should provide a
minimal but extendible modern and functional API leveraging SE, ME and EE
environments.

Tamaya has been incubating since 2014-11-14.

### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating:

  1. Gain more active contributors and committers
  2. Decide how to ensure future development of Tamaya
  3.

### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of?

  Since we lack a lot of committers and contributors we started a 
  discussion 
  on the mailing list about the future of the project.
  One way might be to let the code return to Github instead of becoming a 
  TLP 
  - it's an ongoing discussion with no decision yet.

### How has the community developed since the last report?

  No changes in the project.

### How has the project developed since the last report?

  We released version 0.4-incubating and continue working on changes in 
  upcoming 0.5.

### How would you assess the podling's maturity?
Please feel free to add your own commentary.

  - [ ] Initial setup
  - [ ] Working towards first release
  - [X] Community building
  - [ ] Nearing graduation
  - [ ] Other:

### Date of last release:

  2019-11-11 0.4-incubating

### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected?

  * 2018-12: Aaron Coburn
  * 2018-12: William Lieurance

### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive?

  Julian took part in the discussion about the Tamaya's future.

### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks?
  No answer

### Signed-off-by:

  - [x] (tamaya) John D. Ament  
     Comments:  Tamaya is currently discussing its next steps.  We may need
  to prod that conversation along a bit to ensure that it can be 
     resolved in a way that allows the podling to move past their current 
     blockers.
  - [ ] (tamaya) David Blevins  
     Comments:  
  - [ ] (tamaya) Kanchana Pradeepika Welagedara  
     Comments:  
  - [X] (tamaya) Julian Feinauer  
     Comments:  I wrote an email to incubator private to inform about the
 discussion, some weeks ago. Lets see how the discussion ends.

### IPMC/Shepherd notes:
  Justin Mclean: Please make sure to answer all questions.

--------------------
## Toree

Toree provides applications with a mechanism to interactively and remotely
access Apache Spark.

Toree has been incubating since 2015-12-02.

### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating:

  1. Increase active contributors
  2.
  3.

### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of?

  None

### How has the community developed since the last report?

  The community is preparing for the 0.4.0 release and a few contributors
  have provided pull requests with additions to the release.

### How has the project developed since the last report?

  The release preparation has provided slightly increased level of 
  community contributions.

### How would you assess the podling's maturity?
Please feel free to add your own commentary.

  - [ ] Initial setup
  - [ ] Working towards first release
  - [ ] Community building
  - [X] Nearing graduation
  - [ ] Other:

### Date of last release:

  2018-11-13

### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected?

  Kevin Bates was added to the PPMC on 2019-08-14

### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive?
  There was nothing requiring mentor intervention on the last quarter.

### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks?

  No Trademark issues

### Signed-off-by:

  - [X] (toree) Luciano Resende  
     Comments:  
  - [ ] (toree) Julien Le Dem  
     Comments:  
  - [ ] (toree) Ryan Blue  
     Comments:  

### IPMC/Shepherd notes:

--------------------
## Training

The Training project aims to develop resources which can be used for
training purposes in various media formats, languages and for various Apache
and non-Apache target projects.

Training has been incubating since 2019-02-21.

### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating:

  1. Promote the information about Apache Training Project with increased 
     participation from community
  2. Create a tutorial on how the tools provided by this project can be 
     used to create own content
  3. Review current policies around contribution review and releases to 
     find a pragmatic compromise 

### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of?
  - There currently is a lack of involvement by the PPMC in the project 
  which caused stagnation in mailing list participation and overall
  project progress.
  The PPMC is currently taking steps to address this by focusing on 
  promoting new committers and being more involved again. 
  - The current review and release process seems to be overly complex and 
  scary and hampers contributions. Discussions around relaxing this are
  ongoing.

### How has the community developed since the last report?
  Activity on the dev list has declined since the last report, total number 
  of posts was November 37, December 13, January (to be updated) 84.

### How has the project developed since the last report?
  - We have refactored the Maven structure to make adding new projects much 
  easier by using an archetype, this should help make the project more
  accessible to a lot of people.
  - ApacheCon themed templates are under development that will be available 
  for speakers at future conferences
  - An introductory Hadoop slide deck was contributed and is currently 
  undergoing review.

### How would you assess the podling's maturity?
  There are currently some issues with this podling that we are working to 
  address, we believe that the issues are not yet critical and can be turned
  around from within the community but want to make the board aware of this 
  early on.

  - [ ] Initial setup
  - [ ] Working towards first release
  - [X] Community building
  - [ ] Nearing graduation
  - [ ] Other:

### Date of last release:

 No new releases as ongoing discussions around the Pixabay license in 
 LEGAL-479 have been blocking releases for months now.

### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected?
  Voting is currently ongoing to add a new committer to the projects roster.

### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive?
  Mentors have been responsive and helpful when reached out to.

### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks?
  The name search process has not yet been started, as there is still time 
  to do that if and when graduation draws nearer. The PPMC is actively 
  monitoring usage of the Podlings current name on other sites. 
  The Podling is not directly affiliating with any sponsors donating 
  content and presenting an independent image on the webpage.

### Signed-off-by:

  - [ ] (training) Craig Russell  
     Comments:  
  - [X] (training) Christofer Dutz  
     Comments:  
  - [X] (training) Justin Mclean  
     Comments:  
  - [X] (training) Lars Francke  
     Comments:  

### IPMC/Shepherd notes:

--------------------
## TubeMQ

TubeMQ is a distributed messaging queue (MQ) system.

TubeMQ has been incubating since 2019-11-03.

### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating:

  1. Launch the first Apache release. 
  2. Make development document more easily to read
  3. Grow the community to involve more contributors and increase the 
     diversity.

### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of?
  None

### How has the community developed since the last report?
  Currently the project is still on migrating, a few contributions 
  in the bug reports and pull requests are offered on the repository. 
  We hosted 1 below-the-line meetups to promote this project.
  
### How has the project developed since the last report?
  Towards migrating to Apache incubator, we submitted SGA, builded home 
  pages, all PPMC’s apache id, icla, roster are ready.
  Some things are being worked on, such as ensuring that 
  all PPMCs join private mailing lists, adjusting project packages, etc.
  We are leading everyone to communicate via email, Jira(not just IM).

### How would you assess the podling's maturity?
Please feel free to add your own commentary.

  - [X] Initial setup
  - [X] Working towards first release
  - [ ] Community building
  - [ ] Nearing graduation
  - [ ] Other:

### Date of last release:

  None

### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected?
  None

### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive?
  Yes

### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks?
  Still on migrating.

### Signed-off-by:

  - [X] (tubemq) Junping Du  
     Comments:  Overall looks good. Next time if there is community meetup, 
     we'd better to notice everyone on dev mail list.
  - [X] (tubemq) Justin Mclean  
     Comments:  Needed a little help of getting the report together. Try
     to keep offlist communication to a minimum and bring things back
     to the mailing list.
  - [ ] (tubemq) Sijie Guo  
     Comments:  
  - [ ] (tubemq) Zhijie Shen  
     Comments:  
  - [ ] (tubemq) Jean-Baptiste Onofre  
     Comments:  

### IPMC/Shepherd notes:

--------------------
## Tuweni

Tuweni is a set of libraries and other tools to aid development of
blockchain and other decentralized software in Java and other JVM languages.

Tuweni has been incubating since 2019-03-25.

### Three most important unfinished issues to address before graduating:

  1. Finish export notice for cryptographic elements
  2. Build a diverse community
  3. Ship a few items on the roadmap (see below)

### Are there any issues that the IPMC or ASF Board need to be aware of?
  No issues to report at this time.

### How has the community developed since the last report?
  We are seeing a few contributions in the bug reports and pull
  requests offered on the repository. The project is starting to gain good 
  traction.

### How has the project developed since the last report?
  The project has released a new maintenance release (0.10.0). 
  It is now working now on its next major release, moving to support Java 
  11+.

  Releasing is less and less of a daunting task now - with some automation 
  and documentation, one can issue a release without fear of missing bits 
  anymore.

### How would you assess the podling's maturity?
Please feel free to add your own commentary.

  - [ ] Initial setup
  - [ ] Working towards first release
  - [X] Community building
  - [ ] Nearing graduation
  - [ ] Other:

  The podling is building its community. As part of this board report, 
  we moved to using Confluence to draft the report together before 
  submitting it.

  We also drafted a set of stories and use cases as a roadmap 
  with the goal of using this to also build the community:
  https://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/TUWENI/Roadmap

### Date of last release:

  2019-11-30

### When were the last committers or PPMC members elected?
  Gordon Martin as committer on 2019-08-01.

### Have your mentors been helpful and responsive?
  No problem to report.

### Is the PPMC managing the podling's brand / trademarks?
  Yes. At present, there are no issues nor concerns with the Tuweni mark.
  We do not anticipate any issues with the mark regarding graduation.

### Signed-off-by:

  - [X] (tuweni) Jim Jagielski  
     Comments:  
  - [ ] (tuweni) Jean-Baptiste Onofré  
     Comments:  
  - [X] (tuweni) Michael Wall  
     Comments: Maybe we should review 
     https://incubator.apache.org/guides/community.html for some
     ideas on community building.
  - [X] (tuweni) Furkan Kamaci  
     Comments:  

### IPMC/Shepherd notes:


-----------------------------------------
Attachment AE: Report from the Apache Joshua Project  [Tommaso Teofili]


-----------------------------------------
Attachment AF: Report from the Apache jUDDI Project  [Alex O'Ree]

## Description:

 - jUDDI (pronounced "Judy") is an open source Java implementation of the
   Universal Description, Discovery, and Integration (UDDI v3) specification
   for (Web) Services. The jUDDI project includes Scout. Scout is an
   implementation of the JSR 93 - Java API for XML Registries 1.0 (JAXR).
 
## Issues:

 - There are no issues that require the board's attention at this time.

## Membership Data:

Apache jUDDI was founded 2010-08-21 (9 years ago)
There are currently 7 committers and 7 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is 1:1.

Community changes, past quarter:

- No new PMC members. Last addition was Alex O'Ree on 2013-03-17.
- No new committers were added.

## Activity:

 - jUDDI - last release was Jan 11, 2020, primarily bug fixes. Next released
   planned for next no later than March to resolve additional bugs fixes and
   dependency updates.
 - SCOUT - last release 10 DEC 2018. Resolved several bugs and dependencies.
 
## Health report:

 - Low development activity is a factor for low mailing list volume, but in all
   likelihood, it's from a general lack of interest in the protocol. However
   there has been a recent uptick due to user feedback and problem reporting.
 - There has been some new feature development recently related to enhanced
   security and access control mechanisms.
 - There are enough active PMC members to approve releases and respond to
   potential security issues. 
   
 
## Releases:
 
 - 3.3.7 was released on Jan 11 2020
 - SCOUT-1.2.8 was released on Mon Dec 10 2018
 
## JIRA activity:
   
 - 6 issues opened in JIRA, past quarter (600% increase)
 - 12 issues closed in JIRA, past quarter (1200% increase)
 
## Commit activity:

 - 21 commits in the past quarter (2100% increase)
 - 1 code contributor in the past quarter (100% increase)


-----------------------------------------
Attachment AG: Report from the Apache Juneau Project  [James Bognar]

## Description:
The mission of Apache Juneau is the creation and maintenance of software 
related to a toolkit for marshalling POJOs to a wide variety of content types 
using a common framework, and for creating sophisticated self-documenting REST 
interfaces and microservices using VERY little code

## Issues:
No issues to report at this time.

## Membership Data:
Apache Juneau was founded 2017-10-17 (2 years ago)
There are currently 12 committers and 12 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is 1:1.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Ayeshmantha Perera on 2019-01-02.
- No new committers. Last addition was Ayeshmantha Perera on 2019-01-02.

## Project Activity:
- 8.1.2 was released on 2019-12-01
- 8.1.3 was released on 2020-01-20
- Currently have an Outreachy intern working on the project.

## Community Health:
Activity has been about average for the project.
- 18 issues opened in JIRA, past quarter (-48% decrease)
- 16 issues closed in JIRA, past quarter (-38% decrease)
- 115 commits in the past quarter (43% increase)
- 3 code contributors in the past quarter (-25% decrease)


-----------------------------------------
Attachment AH: Report from the Apache Kafka Project  [Jun Rao]

Apache Kafka is a distributed event streaming platform for efficiently storing
and processing a large number of records in real time.

Development
===========

We released 2.4.0, which includes the following new features:
- Allow consumers to fetch from closest replica
- Support for incremental cooperative rebalancing to the consumer rebalance
  protocol
- MirrorMaker 2.0 (MM2), a new multi-cluster, cross-datacenter replication
  engine
- New Java authorizer Interface
- Support for non-key joining in KTable
- Administrative API for replica reassignment
- Securing Internal connect REST endpoints
- API to delete consumer offsets and expose it via the AdminClient.

We also released 2.2.2, which fixes more than 30 issues.


Community
===========

Lots of activities in the mailing list. We had 2,203 emails in the dev
mailing list, 15%  less than the last 3 months, likely due to the holiday
season. We had 814 emails in the in the user mailing list, 18% more than
the last 3 months. We had 2,963 JIRA activities, 7% less than the last
3 months.

We added 3 new PMC members, Colin McCabe, Manikumar Reddy and Vahid Hashemian
in January, 2020. We didn't add any new committers in the last 3 months. We
last added a new committer on Nov. 11, 2019.

We plan to have 2 Kafka Summits in 2020, London on Apr. 27/28 and Austin
on Aug. 24/25.

Releases
===========
2.4.0 was released on Dec. 16, 2019.
2.2.2 was released on Dec. 1, 2019.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment AI: Report from the Apache Kibble Project  [Rich Bowen]

## Description:

The mission of Apache Kibble is the creation and maintenance of software 
related to an interactive project activity analyzer and aggregator.

## Issues:

There are no issues requiring board attention.

## Membership Data:

Apache Kibble was founded 2017-10-17 (2 years ago)
There are currently 12 committers and 12 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is 1:1.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Rafael Weingärtner on 2017-12-08.
- No new committers. Last addition was Rafael Weingärtner on 2017-12-09.

## Project Activity:

Sharan gave a 20 minute talk[1] at chaosscon[2] (one of the events in the FOSDEM
Fringe - events surrounding FOSDEM in Brussels) featuring kibble. We got lots
of interest especially around the sentient analysis. Chaoss are keen to
include kibble but we need to do the work to highlight how we align (or not) to
the Chaoss definitions.

## Community Health:

The community is healthy, although still small, and struggling to add new
members. We continue to have a great deal of interest at events, but that
doesn't often result in actual new contributors. Meanwhile, the project has
sufficient oversight and continues steady forward progress.

[1] https://chaoss.github.io/website/CHAOSScon/2020EU/slides/Measuring-Culture.pdf
[2] https://chaoss.community/chaosscon-2020-eu/


-----------------------------------------
Attachment AJ: Report from the Apache Knox Project  [Larry McCay]

## Description:
The mission of Knox is the creation and maintenance of software related to
Simplify and normalize the deployment and implementation of secure Hadoop
clusters

## Issues:
There are no issues requiring board attention

## Membership Data:
Apache Knox was founded 2014-02-18 (6 years ago) There are currently 22
committers and 18 PMC members in this project. The Committer-to-PMC ratio is
roughly 6:5.

Community changes, past quarter:
 - Sandor Molnar was added to the PMC on 2019-11-20
 - Sandor Molnar was added as committer on 2019-11-21

## Project Activity:
- Planning for the Apache Knox 1.4.0 release has begun and continues with the
  approach of using KIPs to communicate larger design and feature changes and
  goals.
- This release has been in the works for longer than anticipated but will land
  within a matter of weeks.
- We plan to concentrate on the client library and shell for interacting with
  remote Knox instances/Hadoop clusters and Cloudera Manager based service
  discovery.
- 1.3.0 was released on 2019-07-23.
- 1.2.0 was released on 2018-12-18.

## Community Health:
There does seem to be an uptick in use of Apache Knox in Hadoop and other big
data deployments across the industry. We have received contributions from new
contributors with varying sizes and level of impact. Pull requests are a
relatively new mechanism for the Knox community which explains the large
increase over previous quarters.

The large increase in email traffic on the dev list is likely a result of
additional traffic from github PR activity and commits.

- dev@knox.apache.org had a 21% increase in traffic in the past quarter (2194
  emails compared to 1813):
- user@knox.apache.org had a 32% decrease in traffic in the past quarter (24
  emails compared to 35):
- 102 issues opened in JIRA, past quarter (-28% decrease)
- 105 issues closed in JIRA, past quarter (-27% decrease)
- 97 commits in the past quarter (-37% decrease)
- 13 code contributors in the past quarter (-38% decrease)
- 63 PRs opened on GitHub, past quarter (-5% decrease)
- 62 PRs closed on GitHub, past quarter (-4% decrease)


-----------------------------------------
Attachment AK: Report from the Apache Kylin Project  [Shao Feng Shi]

## Description:
The mission of Apache Kylin is the creation and maintenance of software
related to a distributed and scalable OLAP engine

## Issues:
No issue need board's attention;

## Membership Data:
Apache Kylin was founded 2015-11-18 (4 years ago) There are currently 39
committers and 23 PMC members in this project. The Committer-to-PMC ratio is
roughly 5:3.

Community changes, past quarter:
- Chunen Ni was added to the PMC on 2019-11-26
- Xiaoxiang Yu was added as committer on 2019-12-27
- Temple Zhou was added as committer on 2019-11-14

## Project Activity:
Recent releases:
3.0.0 was released on 2019-12-18.
3.0.0-beta was released on 2019-10-24.
2.6.4 was released on 2019-10-12.

As across the year-end and beginning, there is no Meetup event in the past 3
months; But we have several online webinars to share the Kylin tutorial and
user scenarios, which attracts more than 100 audiences each time.

## Community Health:
- dev@kylin.apache.org had a 7% increase in traffic in the past quarter (316
emails compared to 294) 
- issues@kylin.apache.org had a 33% increase in traffic
in the past quarter (2686 emails compared to 2011) 
- 120 issues opened in JIRA, past quarter (no change) 
- 96 issues closed in JIRA, past quarter (-33% decrease) 
- 343 commits in the past quarter (76% increase) 
- 51 code contributors in the past quarter (34% increase) 
- 161 PRs opened on GitHub, past quarter (12% increase) 
- 174 PRs closed on GitHub, past quarter (41% increase)

The community is still actively growing; In Dec. of 2019 we just released the
new Kylin 3.0 version, we're looking forward to attracting more users to
Kylin!


-----------------------------------------
Attachment AL: Report from the Apache Lens Project  [Amareshwari Sriramadasu]

## Description:
Lens provides an Unified Analytics interface. Lens aims to cut the Data 
Analytics silos by providing a single view of data across multiple tiered data 
stores and optimal execution environment for the analytical query. It 
seamlessly integrates Hadoop with traditional data warehouses to appear like 
one.

## Issues:
There are no issues requiring board attention

## Membership Data:
Apache Lens was founded 2015-08-19 (4 years ago)
There are currently 23 committers and 18 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 6:5.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Puneet Gupta on 2016-09-20.
- No new committers. Last addition was Rajitha R on 2018-02-09.

## Project Activity:
No changes done during last quarter. We are awaiting changes for the project,
as proposed in roadmap discussion last quarter.

## Community Health:
There is no change in contributors and overall activity is low, as
seen in earlier quarter.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment AM: Report from the Apache Libcloud Project  [Tomaž Muraus]

## Description

Libcloud is a Python library that abstracts away the differences among
multiple cloud provider APIs.

## Issues

There are no issues which require board attention at this time.

## Project Activity

Since the last report, we had two releases with major new changes and
improvements.

If no major issues are reported with v3.0.0-rc1 release, we will
release stable v3.0.0 version in the near future (first version which
drops support for Python 2).

## Community Health

Community state is similar to the one in the last report - we received
a decent amount of activity on Github.

We also received a good amount of downloads / installations on PyPi (primary
method of installing the library) -
https://pypistats.org/packages/apache-libcloud.

## Membership Data

- Currently 13 PMC members.
- No new PMC members added in the last 3 months

- Currently 22 committers.
- Clemens Wolff was added as committer on 2019-07-15

## Releases

- 3.0.0-rc1 was released on January 29, 2020
- 2.8.0 was released on January 2, 2020


-----------------------------------------
Attachment AN: Report from the Apache Logging Services Project  [Matt Sicker]

## Description:
The mission of the Apache Logging Services project is to create and maintain of 
software for managing the logging of application behavior, and for related 
software components.

## Issues:
There are no issues requiring board attention.

## Membership Data:
Apache Logging Services was founded 2003-12-16 (16 years ago)
There are currently 35 committers and 14 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is 5:2.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Carter Kozak on 2018-07-29.
- No new committers. Last addition was Andrei Ivanov on 2019-04-18.

## Project Activity:
- In November, we received increased interest and contributions to log4php and
  log4net.
- In November, we continued discussions around the plugin dependency injection
  overhaul and learned some lessons from various CDI implementations.
- In December, we released Log4j 2.13.0 which is the first Log4j 2 release
  that requires Java 8. Other notable features in this release include
  backward compatibility with Log4j 1 properties and XML configuration files,
  new configuration integrations with Kubernetes and Spring Boot, a new logger
  builder API, additional message sub-layout configuration for GELF layouts,
  and numerous bug fixes and pull requests.
- In December, we announced CVE-2019-17571 for Log4j 1.x as a deserialization
  of untrusted data vulnerability in the log socket server. This is announced
  without a fix as the 1.x release line was EOLed in August 2015. A similar
  vulnerability was announced a couple years ago in Log4j 2.x in
  CVE-2017-5645.
- In December, we turned back to discussing what else is necessary for Log4j
  3.0. Some main changes considered include improved compatibility with the
  Java module system in Java 9+ along with trimming down the size of the core
  jar due to finer grained modules, an overhauled plugin system making plugin
  development more comparable to common dependency injection frameworks,
  backward-compatible API housekeeping, and a consideration around what level
  of backward compatibility is expected for this release line which concluded
  with a desire to continue backward compatibility with the 2.x API.
- In January, we received contributions from a couple new people for log4cxx
  including a build system simplification toward using CMake.
- In January, we began conversations with a contributor who is working on
  merging their highly customizable Logstash/JSON layout project into Log4j.
- In January, we received a contribution fixing our Travis build. This has led
  to discussions around the possibility of trying out GitHub Actions as a PR
  tester replacement in the future.


## Community Health:
- Renewed interest in log4php in improving its website and other rough edges.
- Doubling of dev@ mailing list traffic thanks to increased interest in all of
  Log4j, log4cxx, and log4php.
- Large increases in email, commit, and PR traffic this quarter (all at least
  doubled from last quarter). This was partially to be expected due to a
  decrease in traffic last quarter.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment AO: Report from the Apache ManifoldCF Project  [Karl Wright]

Project description
==============

ManifoldCF is an effort to provide an open source framework for connecting
source content repositories like Microsoft Sharepoint and EMC Documentum, to
target repositories or indexes, such as Apache Solr, OpenSearchServer or
ElasticSearch. ManifoldCF also defines a security model for target
repositories that permits them to enforce source repository security policies.

Releases
========

ManifoldCF graduated from the Apache Incubator on May 16, 2012.  Since then,
there have been numerous major releases, including a 2.15 release on December
25, 2019.  The next major release is due on April 30, 2020.

Committers and PMC membership
=============================

We nominated and approved Cihad Guzel as committer on 8/16/2019. We nominated
and approved Markus Schuch as a PMC member on 12/29/2017. We did not sign up
any new PMC members or committers this quarter.  We continue to be on the
lookout for new PMC members and committers.  There are two prospects who we
may ask in the near future.

We are still not 100% done with the newest OpenText replacement connector;
some installations aren't able to connect and we're trying to diagnose why. 
It's a long process because of the lack of local installations for these
repositories available directly to our team.  Other connectors that will be
requiring this level of work in the near future include the SharePoint
connector, which suffers from the same issue.  We continue to rely on early
adopters to co-develop these connectors with us.

Mailing list activity
=====================

Mailing list activity has been fairly active this quarter.  Requests for
connector development continue to be significant.

I am unaware of any mailing list question that has gone unanswered.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment AP: Report from the Apache Marmotta Project  [Jakob Frank]


-----------------------------------------
Attachment AQ: Report from the Apache MetaModel Project  [Kasper Sørensen]

## Description:
The mission of MetaModel is the creation and maintenance of software related to 
common interface for discovery, exploration of metadata and querying of 
different types of data sources

## Issues:
There are no issues requiring board attention.

## Membership Data:
Apache MetaModel was founded 2014-11-18 (5 years ago)
There are currently 13 committers and 12 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 7:6.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Arjan Seijkens on 2019-08-28.
- No new committers. Last addition was Jörg Unbehauen on 2018-05-03.

## Project Activity:
Low activity in general.
New releases have been managed by Arjan Seijkens, not by the PMC chair, which
is a nice change and good to get more involvement.

## Community Health:
The community isn't very active and we're mostly just adding maintenance
updates or smaller improvements. Whether this is a problem or not is not quite
sure - the project may not evolve a whole lot more, but still offers value to
it's users.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment AR: Report from the Apache Oozie Project  [Gézapeti]

## Description:
The mission of Oozie is the creation and maintenance of software related to A 
workflow scheduler system to manage Apache Hadoop jobs.

## Issues:
There are no issues requiring board attention.

## Membership Data:
Apache Oozie was founded 2012-08-28 (7 years ago)
There are currently 25 committers and 22 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 7:6.

Community changes, past quarter:
- Andras Salamon was added to the PMC on 2020-01-07
- No new committers. Last addition was Andras Salamon on 2019-02-14.

## Project Activity:
- 5.2.0 release is out with Java11 support. 
- Development is slow, mostly updates in dependencies, bugs and minor 
improvements
- There are plans to upgrade some major dependencies soon (Pig, Hadoop, Hive)

## Community Health:
There are some new contributors showing up and we're prioritizing reviews for
them to keep them motivated. We had contributions from 11 people, most of them 
were first commits.

dev@oozie.apache.org had a 12% increase in traffic in the past quarter
 (605 emails compared to 537)
user@oozie.apache.org had a big increase in traffic in the past quarter
 (6 emails compared to 0)
27 issues opened in JIRA, past quarter (28% increase)
17 issues closed in JIRA, past quarter (no change)
17 commits in the past quarter (-29% decrease)


-----------------------------------------
Attachment AS: Report from the Apache Open Climate Workbench Project  [Huikyo Lee]

## Description:
- The OCW includes a Python open-source library for common climate model
  evaluation tasks as well as a set of user-friendly interfaces for quickly
  configuring a model evaluation task. OCW also allows users to build their
  own climate data analysis tools, such as the statistical downscaling
  toolkit.

## Issues:
- We could not make any new release last year. Community Health Score (Chi) is
  -2.65.

## Activity:
- We almost completed refactoring and testing OCW by using Xarray and pandas.
  The refactored code has been released in the main developer’s personal
  Github repository.

## Health report:
- The main developer of the refactored OCW had hard time getting approval to
  release his development with Apache License. We are also cleaning up some
  old JIRA issues. We are confident that our Chi will become healthy in coming
  months.

## PMC changes:

- Currently 30 PMC members.
- No new PMC members added in the last 3 months
- Last PMC addition was Ibrahim Jarif on Mon Apr 25 2016

## Committer base changes:

- Currently 30 committers.
- No new committers added in the last 3 months
- Last committer addition was Christopher Douglas at Tue Apr 26 2016

## Releases:

- Last release was 1.3.0 on Mon Apr 23 2018

- dev@climate.apache.org:
    - 63 subscribers (up 2 in the last 3 months):
    - 23 emails sent to list (36 in previous quarter)


## JIRA activity:

- 2 JIRA tickets created in the last 3 months
- 0 JIRA tickets closed/resolved in the last 3 months


-----------------------------------------
Attachment AT: Report from the Apache OpenNLP Project  [Jeffrey T. Zemerick]

## Description:
The mission of OpenNLP is the creation and maintenance of software related to 
Machine learning based toolkit for the processing of natural language text

## Issues:
There are no issues requiring board attention.

## Membership Data:
Apache OpenNLP was founded 2012-02-14 (8 years ago)
There are currently 22 committers and 15 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 3:2.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Koji Sekiguchi on 2017-10-09.
- Tim Allison was added as committer on 2020-01-28

## Project Activity:
Recent releases:
- 1.9.2 was released on 2019-12-30.

New features recently merged include improvements to the language detector,
documentation, and general clean up of code. As chair I would like to see
OpenNLP have more frequent releases and we will work toward that.

## Community Health:
The OpenNLP community remains healthy even though it is not extremely active.
The project added a new committer, Tim Allison, who provided valuable
contributions to OpenNLP last year. We have quite a few pending pull requests
that we are working on merging or asking the authors to update. These short
conversations will likely mostly take place directly the on GitHub pull
requests and will not be reflected in the OpenNLP mailing list statistics.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment AU: Report from the Apache OpenWhisk Project  [Dave Grove]

## Description:
The mission of Apache OpenWhisk is the creation and maintenance of software 
related to a platform for building serverless applications with functions

## Issues:
There are no issues requiring board attention.

## Membership Data:
Apache OpenWhisk was founded 2019-07-16 (7 months ago)
There are currently 48 committers and 20 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 2:1.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Rob Allen on 2019-07-16.
- Shawn Black was added as committer on 2019-11-26
- Cosmin Stanciu was added as committer on 2019-12-06
- PengCheng Jiang was added as committer on 2019-12-02
- Dan McWeeney was added as committer on 2020-01-15
- Duy Nguyen was added as committer on 2020-01-15
- Neeraj Mangal was added as committer on 2020-02-03

## Project Activity:

We are actively working towards a long-awaited next release of the core
OpenWhisk system (the last release of the core system was 0.9.0-incubating in
2018-10-31). This will be the first release of our new "standalone"
configuration which enables a very simple single machine deployment of
OpenWhisk. It will also be the first time the project has released a coherent
set of all its releasable software components (currently 22 separate
packages). This effort is driving a wave of component releases detailed below.

Recent releases:
- openwhisk-runtime-docker-1.14.0: 2020-02-11
- openwhisk-runtime-java-1.14.0: 2020-02-11
- openwhisk-runtime-php-1.14.0: 2020-02-11
- openwhisk-runtime-ruby-1.14.0: 2020-02-11
- openwhisk-runtime-swift-1.14.0: 2020-02-11
- openwhisk-client-js-3.21.1: 2020-02-08
- openwhisk-client-js-3.21.0: 2020-02-06
- openwhisk-composer-0.12.0: 2020-01-22
- openwhisk-runtime-go-1.15.0: 2020-01-17
- openwhisk-catalog-0.11.0: 2020-01-07
- openwhisk-runtime-dotnet-1.14.0: 2020-01-07

## Community Health:
Community health is good with plenty of activity on dev list and slack.

Statistical metrics (PRs, commits, list traffic, etc.) are stable.

The community is working on developing a light-weight process for Proposing
Openwhisk EnhanceMents (POEM) to facilitate discussion of proposed
architectural changes to the core system. There is a sense that by having a
documented series of steps for managing such changes we could increase community
involvement and project velocity.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment AV: Report from the Apache Perl Project  [Philippe Chiasson]

--- mod_perl --

mod_perl 2.0.11 was released on October 5th 2019

Since that successfull release, activity has quieted down a bit, as is usually
the case.

CVE-2011-2767 can be put to rest thanks to that release.

-- Activity --

The activity levels went down a little, after a noticeable uptick leading up
to the final release.

-- Users --

The mod_perl users list is seeing little activity, as usual.

Patches and bug reports are few, but keep on coming.

-- Commiters --

Currently 22 committers.

No new changes to the committer base since last report.

Last Commiter addition was Jan Kaluza in April 2013

-- PMC --

Currently 11 PMC members.

No new PMC members added in the last 3 months

Last PMC addition was Steve Hay on Wed Feb 29 2012


-----------------------------------------
Attachment AW: Report from the Apache Petri Project  [Dave Fisher]

## Description:
The mission of Apache Petri is the creation and maintenance of software related 
to assessment of, education in, and adoption of the Foundation's policies and 
procedures for collaborative development and the pros and cons of joining the 
Foundation

## Issues:
Nothing to report to the Board.

## Membership Data:
Apache Petri was founded 2019-11-19 (3 months ago)
There are currently 6 committers and 6 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is 1:1.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members (project established recently).
- No new committers were added.

## Project Activity:
Slow to start. The OSS-Bot project has gone quiet due to Lunar New Year
and Coronavirus. Will attempt to rekindle discussion next week.

Rumblings of a possible project coming soon.

## Community Health:
We need to spend some more time on the website. I think we are all mostly 
distracted by other things occurring in the Foundation.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment AX: Report from the Apache Phoenix Project  [Josh Elser]

## Description:
The mission of Phoenix is the creation and maintenance of software related to 
High performance relational database layer over Apache HBase for low latency 
applications

## Issues:
No issues to report to the board at this time.

## Membership Data:
Apache Phoenix was founded 2014-05-20 (6 years ago)
There are currently 51 committers and 31 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 7:4.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Chinmay Kulkarni on 2019-09-09.
- Andreas Neumann was added as committer on 2019-12-03
- Terence Yim was added as committer on 2019-12-03
- Gokcen Iskender was added as committer on 2020-02-07
- Gokul Gunasekaran was added as committer on 2019-12-03
- Istvan Toth was added as committer on 2019-12-02
- Xinyi Yan was added as committer on 2019-12-26
- Yoni Gottesman was added as committer on 2019-12-03

## Project Activity:

Following up from the previous report, I'm happy to report that both the
former podlings Omid and Tephra have been successfully "adopted" under
the Apache Phoenix PMC. The PMC voted to grant committership to all
PPMC who desired it, transitioned all infrastructure (e.g. Jira projects,
Git repositories) under the Phoenix role, and did some basic updates
to our public facing user-documentation to make sure our users can be
aware of how these (now) sub-projects will continue to exist at the ASF.

I'm also happy to report that Phoenix 4.15.0 was released in December. As is
normal, we are also approaching a 4.15.1 bug-fix release in that release line.
Activity on the 4.x release line continues at the usual cadence thanks to the
dedicated work of the committers.

On the 5.x release line, we were largely blocked because upstream Apache
HBase changes caused us some API and runtime compatibility issues. Thankfully,
after some more discussion on the matter, we got traction by a developer to
chase down the problem and implement a solution. At this point, we are largely
unblocked to work towards a long-overdue 5.1.0 release.

## Community Health:

We've added 7 new committers since our last report which is fantastic. We have
not, however, added any new committers. We should take this as an action item
as a project.

I find the mailing list traffic largely status quo; user lists have a drop
year-over-year but the dev and issues list have an increase of a similar
percentage magnitude year-over-year. In general, I observe a steady stream of
user questions and developers created and resolving Jira issues.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment AY: Report from the Apache POI Project  [Dominik Stadler]

Report from the Apache POI committee [Dominik Stadler]

## Description:
 - Apache POI is a Java library for reading and writing Microsoft Office file
   formats

   The Apache POI PMC also handles bugfixes for the XMLBeans project: XMLBeans
   is a tool that allows you to map XML files to generated Java classes via
   XML Schema definitions.

## Issues:
 - There are no issues requiring board attention at this time

## Membership Data:
 - Apache POI was founded 2007-05-16 (13 years ago)
 - There are currently 39 committers and 32 PMC members in this project.
 - The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 5:4.

 - Community changes, past quarter:
   - Axel Howind was added to the PMC on 2019-11-11
   - Axel Howind was added as committer on 2019-11-12

## Project Activity:
 - Some feature development in the area of HSLF/XSLF, mostly rendering of
   slides and support for more image formats. Also some charting enhancements.
   Otherwise mostly bugfixes, file-leaks fixed, Sonar issues resolved, ...

   Release 4.1.2 is currently finalized and should be available soon.

   Some testing of JDK 14 was performed to ensure newer JDK versions work as
   well.

## Community Health:
 - There are some ongoing discussions with users about features/behavior which
   indicates that the popularity of Apache POI is still high. Questions via
   email or on Stackoverflow usually get answers quickly.

   There is steady activity from multiple committers, 4.1.2 will contain
   commits from at least 6 different developers. We still should broaden the
   developer base but not many potential committers show up on the mailing
   lists currently.

   This time the holidays helped to resolve some bugs, however in general
   bug-numbers unfortunately increase steadily, some bug influx and some could
   be fixed, but overall the rate of creation is higher than resolving, also
   due to some invalid bugs being entered which need lots of time to be
   analyzed/triaged as well.

### XMLBeans
 - Nearly no changes for XMLBeans this quarter, the project is in maintenance
   mode.

   Bug influx for XMLBeans is very low because it is a stable project in
   maintenance-mode.

## Bugzilla Statistics:

### Apache POI

 - 564 bugs are open overall (+-0)
 - Having 158 enhancements (+4)
 - Thus having 406 actual bugs (-4)
 - 96 of these are waiting for feedback (+7)
 - Thus having 310 actual workable bugs (-11)
 - 4 of the workable bugs have patches available (-1)
 - Distribution of workable bugs across components: {XSSF=86, HSSF=83, SS
   Common=41, HWPF=35, XWPF=20, SXSSF=11, POI Overall=10, XSLF=7, POIFS=4,
   HPSF=3, HSMF=3, OPC=3, HPBF=1, HSLF=1, SL Common=1, XDDF=1}

### Apache XMLBeans

 - 177 open issues (+1)
 - Bug         131 (+1)
 - Improvement     22 (+-0)
 - New Feature     19 (+-0)
 - Wish     4 (+-0)


-----------------------------------------
Attachment AZ: Report from the Apache Qpid Project  [Robbie Gemmell]

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.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment BA: Report from the Apache REEF Project  [Sergiy Matusevych]

## Description:

 - Apache REEF (Retainable Evaluator Execution Framework) is a library for
   developing portable applications for cluster resource managers such as
   Apache Hadoop YARN or Apache Mesos.

## Issues:

 - There are no issues requiring board attention at this time.

## Activity:

 - Reviewed and updated the dependencies for the entire project, removed
   duplicate/shadowed imports and fixed the code to match the new APIs.
 - Will issue a minor release once we finish testing the new updates.
 - Finishing work on .Net elastic broadcast. Planning a new major release this
   year.

## Health report:

 - The engagement from the community has been declining perhaps because the
   codebase has been stable.
 - There's new activity towards an upcoming minor release (PRs pending review).
 - Work continues in the elastic broadcast pull request (600+ comments/fixes).
   There was a delay in this effort due to the principal committer's paternity
   leave; We will resume that work after publishing a minor release of REEF.
 - We plan to issue a new major release as soon as we merge the elastic group
   communication into master.

## PMC changes:

 - Currently 22 PMC members.
 - No new PMC members added in the last 3 months
 - Last PMC addition was Doug Service on Thu Sep 28 2017

## Committer base changes:

 - Currently 35 committers.
 - No new committers added in the last 3 months
 - Last committer addition was Scott Inglis at Thu Sep 27 2018

## Releases:

 - Last release was 0.16 on Wed Aug 09 2017.
 - Release 0.16.1 planned for February 2019.
 - Release 0.17 planned before July 2020.

## Mailing list activity:

 - dev@reef.apache.org:
    - 86 subscribers (up 0 in the last 3 months)
    - 1150% increase in traffic in the past quarter (25 emails compared to 2)

 - user@reef.apache.org:
    - 20 subscribers (up 0 in the last 3 months)
    - 0 emails sent to list (0 in previous quarter)

## JIRA activity:

 - 4 issues opened in JIRA, past quarter (300% increase)
 - 2 issues closed in JIRA, past quarter (200% increase)

## Commit activity:

  - 0 commits in the past quarter (0 last quarter)
  - 0 code contributors in the past quarter (0 last quarter)

## GitHub PR activity:

  - 1 PRs opened on GitHub, past quarter (6 last quarter)
  - 5 PR closed on GitHub, past quarter (1 last quarter)


-----------------------------------------
Attachment BB: Report from the Apache River Project  [Peter Firmstone]


-----------------------------------------
Attachment BC: Report from the Apache RocketMQ Project  [Xiaorui Wang]

## Description:
The mission of Apache RocketMQ is the creation and maintenance of software
related to a fast, low latency, reliable, scalable, distributed, easy to use
message-oriented middleware, especially for processing large amounts of
streaming data

## Issues:
There are no issues requiring board attention.

## Membership Data:
Apache RocketMQ was founded 2017-09-20 (2 years ago) There are currently 26
committers and 13 PMC members in this project. The Committer-to-PMC ratio is
2:1.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Qipeng Li on 2019-08-12.
- Chen Guangsheng was added as committer on 2019-12-20
- Fang Jian was added as committer on 2019-12-20
- Rongtong Jin was added as committer on 2019-12-20

## Project Activity:
Recent releases: ROCKETMQ-4.6.0 was released on 2019-11-25.
ROCKETMQ-CLIENT-GO-1.2.4 was released on 2019-11-25. ROCKETMQ-CLIENT-CPP-1.2.4
was released on 2019-11-15.

## Community Health:
Overall community health is good.Community Health Score (Chi): 8.37 (Healthy).
We have been performing extensive outreach to related projects, in order to
attract new contributors, and are seeing a steady influx of new people wishing
to join and contribute, both programming and documentation-wise. RocketMQ
community activity decreased slightly compared with last quarter, but the
speed of processing issues saw a moderate increase compared with last quarter.

Next we hope that more international contributors can join through GSOC or
other projects. Moreover, some discussions about new features have already
taken place on the mailing list.

We'd like to take this opportunity to ask the board or others reading this
report for guidance on reaching a wider group of international messaging
platform student developers.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment BD: Report from the Apache Roller Project  [David M. Johnson]

## Description:
Apache Roller is a full-featured, Java-based blog server that works well on
Tomcat and MySQL, and is known to run on other Java servers and relational
databases. The latest release is 6.0.0 and the ASF blog site at blogs.apache.org
runs on Roller 5.2.4 Tomcat and MySQL.

## Issues:
No issues require the attention of the board.

## Membership Data:
Apache Roller was founded 2007-02-20 (13 years ago)
There are currently 10 committers and 6 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is 5:3.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Aditya Sharma on 2019-08-03.
- No new committers. Last addition was Swapnil Mane on 2019-09-15.

## Project Activity:
- Roller 6 was released at the end of 2019
- A new logo is being designed by some new contributors
- blogs.apache.org will be upgraded to Roller 6 soon

## Community Health:
Overall community health is good and new contributors have been helping out
with development, logo design and documentation.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment BE: Report from the Apache Santuario Project  [Colm O hEigeartaigh]

## Description:
The mission of Santuario is the creation and maintenance of software related to 
XML Security in Java and C++

## Issues:
There are no issues requiring board attention.

## Membership Data:
Apache Santuario was founded 2006-06-27 (14 years ago)
There are currently 17 committers and 7 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 9:4.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Daniel Kulp on 2018-10-01.
- No new committers. Last addition was Daniel Kulp on 2018-10-01.

## Project Activity:
There were no releases over the last quarter. A new contributor has raised
several issues and submitted pull requests, so we anticipate geting a new
minor Java release out within a month for these fixes.

Work continued on a new major Java release. We also anticipate this over the
next quarter.

We discussed again the possibility of moving to GIT - there were no objections,
so we anticipate doing this over the next quarter.

Recent releases:

    Apache Santuario - XML Security for Java 2.1.4 was released on 2019-07-20.
    Apache Santuario - XML Security for Java 2.1.3 was released on 2019-03-29.
    Apache Santuario XML-Security C++ 2.0.2 was released on 2018-11-02.

## Community Health:
Apache Santuario is a mature and stable project that has reached a point
where not too many fixes are required, as it is a set of implementations
of some specifications that are quite old now. It is actively managed by
the PMC.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment BF: Report from the Apache Serf Project  [Branko Čibej]


-----------------------------------------
Attachment BG: Report from the Apache ServiceComb Project  [Willem Ning Jiang]

## Description:
The mission of Apache ServiceComb is the creation and maintenance of software 
related to a microservice framework that provides a set of tools and components 
to make development and deployment of cloud applications easier.

## Issues:
There are no issues requiring board attention.

## Membership Data:
Apache ServiceComb was founded 2018-10-17 (a year ago)
There are currently 23 committers and 20 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 6:5.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was MabinGo on 2019-10-09.
- Lisen Sun was added as committer on 2019-12-27

## Project Activity:
We are planning to do a new round release at the end of this quarter. 

Recent releases:
ServiceComb toolkit 0.2.0 was released on 2020-01-05
ServiceComb Service-Center 1.3.0 was released on 2019-11-07.
ServiceComb Java Chassis 1.3.0 was released on 2019-10-31.

## Community Health:
Overall community health is good. We started to work with some Apache project
to address the multiple data center sync since issue last month. Although
there is a litter drop of the code contributors (-13%) as some developers just
switch the job, the developer activities are increase (PR and code commits
have 30% increase).


-----------------------------------------
Attachment BH: Report from the Apache SIS Project  [Martin Desruisseaux]

## Description:
The mission of Apache SIS is the creation and maintenance of software
providing data structures for developing geospatial applications compliant
with the model of the Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) and the International
Organization for Standardization (ISO) standards. Apache SIS also develops
project-specific API for functionalities not covered by OGC/ISO standards.

## Issues:
No issue to report this month.

## Membership Data:
Apache SIS was founded 2012-09-19 (7 years ago)
There are currently 22 committers and 20 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 6:5.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Johann Sorel on 2017-09-07.
- No new committers. Last addition was Alexís Manin on 2019-07-05.

## Project Activity:
All activities is happening on a branch (we develop on a branch anticipating
what may be future standards, and keep master aligned with currently released
standards). The last merge on master was on October 24, 2019. We usually merge
on master more often, but the merge is currently hold because of large
contributions committed on the development branch and not yet reorganized
in a way to minimize merge conflicts. The new functionalities include:

* Use of PostGIS spatial database, spatial filters, GeoJSON
  (cited in last report).
* JavaFX application is progressing well.
* Base class for portrayal (i.e. rendering of maps).
* Base class for reproducing some of the functionalities of
  Java Advanced Imaging (JAI) library.

The JAI library was developed ~25 years ago by Sun Microsystems, NASA and
others. It was a powerful library for processing large images, with advanced
features for defining and manipulating chains of image operations, lazy
computing and multi-threading on a tile-by-tile basis, handling interpolations
problems, etc. It was suitable to classical photos, medical imagery or remote
sensing data. Unfortunately JAI is not maintained anymore for about 15 years.
Nevertheless at least some of JAI functionalities are critical to Apache SIS.
In the last three months we started to reproduce in Apache SIS some
functionalities of JAI.

An Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) meeting was done in November 2019.
A report has been posted on the Apache geospatial mailing list:
https://s.apache.org/m0itz

The Open Geospatial Consortium (OGC) does every year a "test bed" where new
standards are experimented. The test bed for 2020 includes an aspect in which
Apache SIS is particularly well suited. In short, the main trend of the last
20 years has been in the development of Web APIs for the discovery and
download of data. However the amount of Earth Observation data is so huge
(terabytes of new data every day) that space agencies want to change the
paradigm, and transfer algorithms close to the machine where data are located
instead than downloading the data. This may require the standardization of
programming languages APIs (as opposed to Web APIs). I will give more
details in next report if we get involved (indirectly) in this experiment.

## Community Health:
Traffic on user mailing list has increased thanks to new users in the process
of evaluating Apache SIS. They have not yet made their choice, so we do not
know yet if they will stay around.

Traffic on developer mailing list is probably too low compared to the amount
of commits. Since the 3 currently active developers are from the same company,
and all of them in a rush for getting projects done, we have difficulty to
spend the required amount of time for communicating better on the list.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment BI: Report from the Apache Spark Project  [Matei Alexandru Zaharia]

Apache Spark is a fast and general engine for large-scale data processing. It
offers high-level APIs in Java, Scala, Python and R as well as a rich set of
libraries including SQL, streaming, machine learning, and graph analytics.

Project status:

- We have cut a release branch for Apache Spark 3.0, which is now undergoing
  testing and bug fixes before the final release. In December, we also
  published a new preview release for the 3.0 branch that the community can
  use to test and give feedback:
  https://spark.apache.org/news/spark-3.0.0-preview2.html. Spark 3.0 includes
  a range of new features and dependency upgrades (e.g. Java 11) but remains
  largely compatible with Spark’s current API.

- We published Apache Spark 2.4.5 on Feb 8th with bug fixes for the 2.4 branch
  of Spark.

Trademarks:

- Nothing new to report in the past 3 months.

Latest releases:

- Spark 2.4.5 was released on Feb 8th, 2020.
- Spark 3.0.0-preview2 was released on Dec 23rd, 2019.
- Spark 3.0.0-preview was released on Nov 6th, 2019.
- Spark 2.3.4 was released on Sept 9th, 2019.

Committers and PMC:

- The latest PMC member was added on Sept 4th, 2019 (Dongjoon Hyun).
- The latest committer was added on Sept 9th, 2019 (Weichen Xu). We also added
  Ryan Blue, L.C. Hsieh, Gengliang Wang, Yuming Wang and Ruifeng Zheng as
  committers in the past three months.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment BJ: Report from the Apache Stanbol Project  [Rafa Haro]


-----------------------------------------
Attachment BK: Report from the Apache Streams Project  [Steve Blackmon]

## Description:
Apache Streams unifies a diverse world of digital profiles and online
activities into common formats and vocabularies, and makes these datasets
accessible across a variety of databases, devices, and platforms for
streaming, browsing, search, sharing, and analytics use-cases.

## Issues:
There are no issues requiring board attention.

## Membership Data:
Apache Streams was founded 2017-07-18 (3 years ago)
There are currently 8 committers and 8 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is 1:1.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Ate Douma on 2017-07-18.
- No new committers were added.

## Project Activity:
- Three modules are new or materially improved this quarter.
- One module was submitted (and several reviewed) by a new project participant
  bhodge.

## Community Health:
- Mailing list and commit participation was low again.  Adding committers and
  growing the PMC needs to be a focus.
- Streams is over-due for a release to incorporate new ActivityStreams
  2.0 support and updates to several of our core dependencies.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment BL: Report from the Apache Subversion Project  [Stefan Sperling]

The Apache Subversion® version control system exists to be universally
recognized and adopted as an open-source, centralized version control solution
characterized by its reliability as a safe haven for valuable data; the
simplicity of its model and usage; and its ability to support the needs of
a wide variety of users and projects, from individuals to large-scale
enterprise operations.

* Board Issues

  There are no Board-level issues of concern.

* Community

  The Subversion development community is fairly quiet these days. A
  small trickle of development is ongoing. The community usually
  responds to bug reports and is willing to help the reporter or any
  other volunteer to develop a fix. However, in many cases there is no
  such volunteer, and those bug reports are filed but often remain
  unresolved. 

  Our user support forums (Email and IRC) receive questions and answers
  regularly.

  We have added no new committers/PMC members since the last report.
  Most recently added PMC members are Nathan Hartman (hartmannathan@)
  and Yasuhito Futatsuki (futatuki@).

* Releases

  The currently supported releases are Subversion 1.13.0 and 1.10.6.

  We are currently preparing for the 1.14 release which is expected in
  April: https://subversion.apache.org/roadmap.html#release-planning

  Discussions about the frequency of minor releases are still taking
  place on our dev@ list.
  Because funding for a developer who managed our time-based releases
  is no longer available the community is reconsidering the viability
  of time-based releases. One particular question is whether we should
  move towards a release model which is focused on maintenance in the
  long term, as opposed to development of new features.

-----------------------------------------
Attachment BM: Report from the Apache Syncope Project  [Francesco Chicchiriccò]

## Description:

The mission of Syncope is the creation and maintenance of software related to
managing digital identities in enterprise environments.

## Issues:

There are no issues requiring board attention at this time.

## Membership Data:

Apache Syncope was founded 2012-11-21 (7 years ago)
There are currently 24 committers and 11 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 2:1.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Matteo Alessandroni on 2017-12-22.
- No new committers. Last addition was Misagh Moayyed on 2019-10-04.

## Project Activity:

Several fixes, improvements and small new features are being introduced for
upcoming maintenance release 2.1.6. Also, work on master branch for next major
release 3.0.0 is regaining strength.

Contributions via pull requests from GitHub remain quite high and seem to be
seen as a mean to double-check changes before getting into actual commits,
especially for new features. This not only for newcomers but also by
committers.

Latest releases:

   - 2.0.14 was released on 2019-09-12
   - 2.1.5 was released on 2019-09-12

## Community Health:

Besides Misagh Moayyed recently welcomed as new committer, we have been glad
to report an additional contributor to our team list page, Dmitriy Brashevets.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment BN: Report from the Apache SystemML Project  [Jon Deron Eriksson]

## Description:
SystemML provides declarative large-scale machine learning (ML) that aims at
flexible specification of ML algorithms and automatic generation of hybrid
runtime plans ranging from single node, in-memory computations, to distributed
computations such as Apache Hadoop MapReduce and Apache Spark.

## Issues:
Little development has happened in the main project in the last year. On the
private list, there is discussion about merging an active fork of SystemML
back into the main project. This fork is SystemDS, led by Matthias Boehm, the
largest contributor to SystemML. Matthias has proposed nominating the 4 most
active SystemDS team members to be committers. He has stated that he would
require that the project name is changed to SystemDS. He has discussed this
name change process with Mark Thomas. The responses on the private list
regarding merging of the active fork have been positive.

## Membership Data:
Apache SystemML was founded 2017-05-16 (3 years ago)
There are currently 26 committers and 23 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 7:6.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Arvind Surve on 2017-05-16.
- No new committers. Last addition was Guobao Li on 2018-08-28.

## Project Activity:
There was one commit to the project this quarter.
One pull request was opened and closed this quarter.
The most recent release was 1.2.0 on Aug 24, 2018.

## Community Health:
The community is currently unhealthy.
There is little email activity.
Community health should significantly improve if SystemDS is merged into the
main project.

## Answers to Board Questions:

myrle: Thank you for your clear and frank assessment of the state of
       the project community. Is it time to retire SystemML?

Henry Saputra initiated a discussion about possibly retiring SystemML to the
attic. In this discussion, the possibility of merging the active SystemDS fork
into the main Apache project was discussed. All responses on the private list
to the proposal to merge SystemDS into SystemML have been positive.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment BO: Report from the Apache Tapestry Project  [Thiago Henrique De Paula Figueiredo]

## Description:
The mission of Tapestry is the creation and maintenance of software related to 
Component-based Java Web Application Framework

## Issues:
There are no issues requiring board attention.

## Membership Data:
Apache Tapestry was founded 2006-02-14 (14 years ago)
There are currently 27 committers and 12 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is 9:4.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Dmitry Gusev on 2019-09-02.
- No new committers. Last addition was Balázs Palcsó on 2019-01-17.

## Project Activity:
This was a pretty slow quarter for the project. Unfortunately, we weren't able
to release Tapestry 5.5 in the last quarter as we planned, but we definitely
are going to do that in this month or in the next. We expect a little increase
in community activity after the release.

## Community Health:
dev@tapestry.apache.org had a 87% decrease in traffic in the
past quarter (11 emails compared to 82)
3 issues opened in JIRA, past quarter (-50% decrease)
0 issues closed in JIRA, past quarter (-100% decrease)
1 commit in the past quarter (-92% decrease)
1 code contributor in the past quarter (-66% decrease)
1 PR opened on GitHub, past quarter (-66% decrease)
0 PRs closed on GitHub, past quarter (-100% decrease)


-----------------------------------------
Attachment BP: Report from the Apache TomEE Project  [David Blevins]

## Description:

Apache TomEE delivers enterprise application containers and services based
on, but not limited to the Enterprise JavaBeans Specification and Java
Enterprise Edition Specifications.

## Health

Our mailing lists are quieter this quarter than the previous quarter.  We do,
however, anticipate this as the project tends to see an increase in
November/December time as contributors enjoy spending some free time over the
holiday period contributing to the project, and the volume drops once the
holiday period is over.

We are seeing greater participation from the PMC in creating board reports,
in particular Jonathan Gallimore who created the majority of this report.  We
hope to see continued collaboration here.

There was a slight delay getting enough binding votes on our last round of
releases, which is a sign we should put some attention to expanding the PMC.

Additionally we've more than doubled contributors in the last 14 months, from
around 40 to now 98, however have only added one committer in that same
timeframe, which is a sign we should consider being more aggressive granting
commit.

## Activity

The community has recently released TomEE 8.0.1 in January, along with
parallel releases of TomEE 7.1.2 and TomEE 7.0.7.

The latest 8.0.1 release fixes compliance issues around JAX-RS, provides some
fixes for running with Java 11, removes some outdated and unused dependencies
(Xalan and Serializer), and upgrades other dependencies (Tomcat and CXF) to
mitigate the latest CVE vulnerabilities in those components, including:

CVE-2019-12419: Apache CXF OpenId Connect token service does not properly
   validate the clientId
CVE-2019-12406: Apache CXF does not restrict the number of message 
   attachments
CVE-2019-17563: Apache Tomcat Session fixation 
CVE-2019-12418: Apache Tomcat Local Privilege Escalation 

TomEE is not yet Jakarta EE 8 compliant, but work continues in this area.

The release of Jakarta EE 9 is in progress and set to deliver in the
June-August timeframe 2020.  This will involve a namespace break from javax
to jakarta that will impact not just TomEE but all Apache java projects that
implement former-Java EE specifications.  We expect a great deal of
project-to-project communication on this and it is likely something we should
ask projects to report on over the next year. All projects will need to know
each other's status and the board should be aware of overall progress and
potential project or community impacts.

We have seen new activity in the community, particularly in the area of
maintaining Docker images, and re-working the website. We're particularly
grateful for David Jencks' work on the website, and welcome the collaboration
between new contributors Rod Jenkins and Carl Mosca on the mailing list. We
continue to support their efforts, and strive to be as welcoming as possible
to new contributors.

Our community speaks a number of different languages, which has enabled
translations of our documentation, particularly around the large library of
examples we include with the project. We have seen translations to Portuguese
and Spanish, and have a new contributor translating documentation into
Russian.

## PMC changes:

- Currently 11 PMC members.
- No new PMC members added in the last 3 months
- Last PMC addition was Andy Gumbrecht on Tue Aug 11 2015

## Committer base changes:

- Currently 31 committers.
- Last committer added was Cesar Hernandez on July 1st 2019. 

## Releases:

- Apache TomEE 8.0.1 on January 22, 2020
- Apache TomEE 7.1.2 on January 22, 2020
- Apache TomEE 7.0.7 on January 22, 2020


-----------------------------------------
Attachment BQ: Report from the Apache Traffic Control Project  [David Neuman]

## Description:
The mission of Apache Traffic Control is the creation and maintenance of 
software related to building, monitoring, configuring, and provisioning a large 
scale content delivery network (CDN)

## Issues:
There are no issues requiring board attention

## Membership Data:
Apache Traffic Control was founded 2018-05-15 (2 years ago)
There are currently 24 committers and 15 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is 8:5.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Derek Gelinas on 2019-03-17.
- No new committers. Last addition was Brennan Fieck on 2019-07-27.

## Project Activity:
ATC 4.0 release candidate is out for vote.  We are up to RC4 and have been
getting good feedback on our releases. Our ATC Robots working group - designed
to discuss ATC automation - had it's first meeting.  The Traffic Control
working group has been working on defining our 3.0 API which will be
implemented in a future release. The working groups are doing a good job of
following up on list after their meetings.

## Community Health:
The communinity health is good.  We seem to be getting a lot of good
participations from new users which is encouraging even though it seems like
most of them are just users and are not necessarily contributing code.  We
recognize that providing good feedback is valuable and we are happy to see
more people active in our community.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment BR: Report from the Apache Turbine Project  [Georg Kallidis]

## Description:
The mission of Turbine is the creation and maintenance of software related to
a Java Servlet Web Application Framework and associated component library.

Turbine is a matured and well established framework that is used as the base
of many other projects. It allows experienced Java developers to quickly build
web applications.

## Issues:
No board-level issues currently.

## Membership Data:
Apache Turbine was founded 2007-05-16 (13 years ago) There are currently 11
committers and 9 PMC members in this project. The Committer-to-PMC ratio is
roughly 6:5.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Jeffery Painter on 2017-11-12.
- No new committers were added.

## Project Activity:
- Code changes in components are on low/medium level.
- Continuing last quarter efforts the main focus has been on preparing the
  upstream related project Apache Torque 4.1 (version label may be changed to
  5.0) before the next Turbine/Fulcrum 5.1 releases.
- Last quarters backlog / discussion are still in follow-up work/work in
  process.
- No releases were done this quarter.
- Last main project was Turbine 5.0 Core release on Tue May 28 2019.

## Community Health:
- Some PMC members are currently more active in related project Db/Torque,
  this slows down the development process in this project.
- Turbine is at its core a user/group/role-based web application - it is very
  well-defined and definitely should not be considered as outdated. Moving
  Turbine core to Git (rw) may be one step, but to signal more recentness this
  may be also achieved by improving the front page
  (more responsive, text and design updates).


-----------------------------------------
Attachment BS: Report from the Apache Usergrid Project  [Michael Russo]

## Description:
Usergrid is Backend-as-a-Service (BaaS) composed of an integrated database
   (Cassandra), a query engine (ElasticSearch), and application layer and
    client tier with SDKs for developers.

## Issues:
- There are no issues requiring board attention at this time.

## Membership Data:
Apache Usergrid was founded 2015-08-18 (4 years ago). There are currently 28
committers and 25 PMC members in this project. The Committer-to-PMC ratio is
roughly 1:1.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Mike Dunker on 2016-01-18.
- No new committers. Last addition was Keyur Karnik on 2019-03-18.

## Project Activity:
 - CI setup with ASF Jenkins still in progress. Daily builds are in place but
   configuration needs to be investigated as builds are not green.
 - Experimentation with using newer versions(5.x) of Elasticsearch vs.
   supported older version (1.7). Recent releases:
 - 2.1.0 was released on 2016-02-18.
 - 1.0.2 was released on 2015-07-20.

## Community Health:
Growth is flat and use of Usergrid has been stable with no issues reported
recently. There is a new committer and additional interest for modernizing
Usergrid -- upgrading Cassandra/Elasticsearch to the latest version and
containerizing Usergrid. However, there has not been any significant
contributions for this yet. Getting the project to a healthier state will
continue to be a focus. This includes planning of a new release -- master
branch is currently stable and contains many stability fixes over the last
release in 2016.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment BT: Report from the Apache Velocity Project  [Nathan Bubna]

## Description:
The mission of Velocity is the creation and maintenance of software related to 
A Java Templating Engine

## Issues:
There are no issues requiring board attention.

## Membership Data:
Apache Velocity was founded 2006-10-24 (13+ years ago)
There are currently 14 committers and 9 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 7:5.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Michael Osipov on 2017-07-27.
- No new committers. Last addition was Michael Osipov on 2017-01-30.

## Project Activity:
Velocity Engine 2.2 was released on 2020-02-02. This release has improvements
to logging, custom parsing support, and a big effort toward improved backward
compatibility with 1.x versions.

## Community Health:
The active community is small but very capable. Coding continues to be handled
by a single PMC member, with others contributing to votes and discussion. The
dormant PMC members did a great job coming out of dormancy to vet and support
the 2.2 Engine release. Stability continues to be both intentional and
appropriate, but the more active PMC members are planning to reach out to a
few very active contributors, hoping to talk them into taking committer and,
eventually, PMC roles.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment BU: Report from the Apache Whimsy Project  [Sam Ruby]

## Description:
The mission of Apache Whimsy is the creation and maintenance of software 
related to tools that help automate various administrative tasks or information 
lookup activities

## Issues:
I (Sam) remain concerned that there are not enough developers on the board
agenda tool.

## Membership Data:
Apache Whimsy was founded 2015-05-19 (5 years ago)
There are currently 10 committers and 9 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 1:1.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was John D. Ament on 2017-06-11.
- No new committers. Last addition was John D. Ament on 2017-06-08.

## Project Activity:
- setupmymac and docker scripts provided to make it easier for new developers
- whimsy now will download file lists rather than file contents for large
  repositories (e.g., documents/iclas)
- prep for puppet 6 / ubuntu 18.04 (whimsy-vm5)
- ICLAs will be OCR parsed to reduce data entry for the secretary
- mirror download checker improvements
- proxy form and other membership meeting tools improvements, including a new
  members meeting information page
- email reminders for action items
- general code cleanup (example: removal of unused variables)

## Community Health:
More than enough oversight, no new committers for over two years.

One tool (as noted above) has a bus factor isssue.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment BV: Report from the Apache Xalan Project  [Gary D. Gregory]

## Description:
Apache Xalan exists to promote the use of XSLT. We view XSLT (Extensible 
Stylesheet Language Transformations) as a compelling paradigm that transforms 
XML documents, thereby facilitating the exchange, transformation, and 
presentation of knowledge. The ability to transform XML documents into usable 
information has great potential to improve the functionality and use of 
information systems. We intend to build freely available XSLT processing 
components in order to engender such improvements.

## Issues:
There are no issues requiring board attention at this time.

## Membership Data:
Apache Xalan was founded 2004-09-30 (15 years ago)
There are currently 57 committers and 5 PMC members in this project.
The Committer-to-PMC ratio is roughly 8:1.

Community changes, past quarter:
- No new PMC members. Last addition was Bill Blough on 2019-02-19.
- No new committers. Last addition was Bill Blough on 2019-03-20.

## Project Activity:
- Research on resuscitating builds has paused; we cannot find folks with
  historical build knowledge.

## Community Health:
The community is not very active. I reject almost all email list posts as Spam.


-----------------------------------------
Attachment BW: Report from the Apache Xerces Project  [Michael Glavassevich]


-----------------------------------------
Attachment BX: Report from the Apache XML Graphics Project  [Clay Leeds]

Apache XML Graphics Project Board Report
========================================

The Apache XML Graphics Project is responsible for software intended for the
creation & maintenance of the conversion of XML formats to graphical output &
related software components.


ISSUES FOR THE BOARD
====================

No issues at present.


ACTIVITY
========
* Apache Batik 1.12
* Apache FOP 2.4
* Apache XML Graphics Commons 2.4

PROJECT HEALTH REPORT
=====================

The level of community and developer activity remains at a consistent,
moderate, level with respect to the previous reporting period.


RECENT PMC CHANGES
==================

Currently 11 PMC members.

* Simon Steiner was added to the PMC on Tue Jan 19 2016
* Clay Leeds became XML Graphics PMC Chair/VP on March 26, 2018

Committers
==========

Currently 21 committers.

* No new committers added in the last 3 months
* Last committer added was Matthias Reischenbacher at Wed May 13 2015

Most Recent Releases
====================

* XMLGraphics Commons 2.4 was released on Sat October 31, 2019
* XMLGraphics FOP 2.4 was released on Sat October 31, 2019
* XMLGraphics Batik 1.12 was released on Sat October 31, 2019

= SUB PROJECTS =
================

XML GRAPHICS COMMONS
====================

Community activity was light, although there were a few bugs resolved.

New Release?
------------

XMLGraphics Commons 2.4 was released on Sat October 31, 2019

Latest Release
--------------

XML Graphics Commons 2.4 was released on Sat October 31, 2019


FOP
===

A number of patches have been processed into TRUNK and several bugs fixed.

New Release?
------------

XML Graphics FOP 2.4 was released on Sat October 31, 2019

Latest Release
--------------

XML Graphics FOP 2.4 was released on Sat October 31, 2019


BATIK
=====

Apache Batik 1.12 was released on Sat October 31, 2019

New Release?
------------

Apache Batik 1.12 was released on Sat October 31, 2019

Latest Release
--------------

Apache Batik 1.12 was released on Sat October 31, 2019


------------------------------------------------------
End of minutes for the February 19, 2020 board meeting.

Index