As a committer, I enjoy nothing more than committing the code of
non-committers (except perhaps a rare sunny day of San Francisco). It's
great for Pig, and it's great for open source in general.

I want to give a couple of shout-out's in particular:

Cheolsoo has been awesome about working to keep the build green, as well as
submitting a ton of high-quality patches on a variety of topics

Rohini has also been working hard on this front, and has been good about
weighing in on tickets on issues (very helpfully) related to keeping the
build stable, especially with the various versions of Hadoop

John Gordon clearly is doing the somewhat thankless work of getting Pig to
run well on windows, which I think deserves thanks

Of course, there are a ton of people working on Pig. Take a look at
CHANGES.txt for 0.11 and you'll see a ton of names. A lot of them are new,
and that is awesome.

Prashant Kommireddi, Eli Reisman, Russell Jurney, and of course many more
all deserve recognition for the work being done on Pig. If it was left to
the 2-3 of us core folks, the release would be a shadow of what it
currently is, and it'd be a lot less stable.

So thanks! Keep hacking. Keep the patches coming!
Jon

Thank you everyone who reviews/commits my patches. The Pig community is
awesome!

On Fri, Oct 19, 2012 at 11:55 AM, Jonathan Coveney <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote:

> As a committer, I enjoy nothing more than committing the code of
> non-committers (except perhaps a rare sunny day of San Francisco). It's
> great for Pig, and it's great for open source in general.
>
> I want to give a couple of shout-out's in particular:
>
> Cheolsoo has been awesome about working to keep the build green, as well as
> submitting a ton of high-quality patches on a variety of topics
>
> Rohini has also been working hard on this front, and has been good about
> weighing in on tickets on issues (very helpfully) related to keeping the
> build stable, especially with the various versions of Hadoop
>
> John Gordon clearly is doing the somewhat thankless work of getting Pig to
> run well on windows, which I think deserves thanks
>
> Of course, there are a ton of people working on Pig. Take a look at
> CHANGES.txt for 0.11 and you'll see a ton of names. A lot of them are new,
> and that is awesome.
>
> Prashant Kommireddi, Eli Reisman, Russell Jurney, and of course many more
> all deserve recognition for the work being done on Pig. If it was left to
> the 2-3 of us core folks, the release would be a shadow of what it
> currently is, and it'd be a lot less stable.
>
> So thanks! Keep hacking. Keep the patches coming!
> Jon
>

Great job guys!
Keep up the good work :)

Cheers,
--
Gianmarco
On Fri, Oct 19, 2012 at 12:19 PM, Cheolsoo Park <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thank you everyone who reviews/commits my patches. The Pig community is
> awesome!
>
> On Fri, Oct 19, 2012 at 11:55 AM, Jonathan Coveney <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>wrote:
>
>> As a committer, I enjoy nothing more than committing the code of
>> non-committers (except perhaps a rare sunny day of San Francisco). It's
>> great for Pig, and it's great for open source in general.
>>
>> I want to give a couple of shout-out's in particular:
>>
>> Cheolsoo has been awesome about working to keep the build green, as well as
>> submitting a ton of high-quality patches on a variety of topics
>>
>> Rohini has also been working hard on this front, and has been good about
>> weighing in on tickets on issues (very helpfully) related to keeping the
>> build stable, especially with the various versions of Hadoop
>>
>> John Gordon clearly is doing the somewhat thankless work of getting Pig to
>> run well on windows, which I think deserves thanks
>>
>> Of course, there are a ton of people working on Pig. Take a look at
>> CHANGES.txt for 0.11 and you'll see a ton of names. A lot of them are new,
>> and that is awesome.
>>
>> Prashant Kommireddi, Eli Reisman, Russell Jurney, and of course many more
>> all deserve recognition for the work being done on Pig. If it was left to
>> the 2-3 of us core folks, the release would be a shadow of what it
>> currently is, and it'd be a lot less stable.
>>
>> So thanks! Keep hacking. Keep the patches coming!
>> Jon
>>

+1

On Friday, October 19, 2012, Jonathan Coveney wrote:

> As a committer, I enjoy nothing more than committing the code of
> non-committers (except perhaps a rare sunny day of San Francisco). It's
> great for Pig, and it's great for open source in general.
>
> I want to give a couple of shout-out's in particular:
>
> Cheolsoo has been awesome about working to keep the build green, as well as
> submitting a ton of high-quality patches on a variety of topics
>
> Rohini has also been working hard on this front, and has been good about
> weighing in on tickets on issues (very helpfully) related to keeping the
> build stable, especially with the various versions of Hadoop
>
> John Gordon clearly is doing the somewhat thankless work of getting Pig to
> run well on windows, which I think deserves thanks
>
> Of course, there are a ton of people working on Pig. Take a look at
> CHANGES.txt for 0.11 and you'll see a ton of names. A lot of them are new,
> and that is awesome.
>
> Prashant Kommireddi, Eli Reisman, Russell Jurney, and of course many more
> all deserve recognition for the work being done on Pig. If it was left to
> the 2-3 of us core folks, the release would be a shadow of what it
> currently is, and it'd be a lot less stable.
>
> So thanks! Keep hacking. Keep the patches coming!
> Jon
>