Default tags on project issues?

[augustohp]

What do you think should be the default tags in Respect components? We should better organize our way of development and make it more explicit to facilitate contributions, current we are using some tags:

• Whishlist/Idea: Something to be discussed, but would be nice to have implemented
• Bug: This is quite self explanatory =P
• Improvement: Everything can be improved, I think improvements differ from "Wishlist" since they have a more specific content...

[nickl-]

I think the lables look better all lower case as if the spacing works better.
We should have discussion sections on every project maybe by type, will think about it. Point is so that we have a place to discuss things and not just pollute all the issues with brainstorming.

Maybe start using the wiki's too? Again structure focus etc would be pertinent, as with this.

Nice idea!

I think another thing that would be uber cool are roadmaps with release plans and goals to accomplish till then.
What do you think?

[alganet]

I like having roadmaps and wishlists =D We could use GitHub Milestones with version numbers (maybe even incomplete, like 1.x) for this, and a milestone named "future" or "x.x.x" for the wishlists!

Me and @augustohp have a lot of wishlist ideas written in moleskines and notebooks. We need to put these on Issues as well.

[nickl-]

1+ for x.x.x =D

[nickl-]

Request:

Defined conventions:
tabs or spaces other white space conformities
Braces? What about PSR-1/PSR-2? adopting?
folder names: test or tests, lib or libs or library
naming convention: HttpClient, HTTPClient httpClient http_client http-client HTTP_CLIENT i.o.w for everything.
etc.

It might feel restrictive and it definitely will get into not like that not like this in the issue queues which can't be helped but the benefit is that it promotes unity and make all the different repos look like they've been cut from the same and helps answering these questions when in doubt. Much easier to have a place to reference than have to search for the common denominator and stil not be sure.