> It is an occasion of taking advantage of using git :)
> You can now clone the Trinity git repository in a public
> location (for
> example: gitorious, github, a server you have access on,
> etc.) and git
> won't discriminate your repo against Tim's one.
> So you can have your own git repo you update regularly from
> Tim's one,
> apply you own patches to it, and once the patches are
> applied, you can
> ask Tim to import your patches from your repo to his.

I don't know whether I did not explain myself well or whether your response is intended to be tongue-in-cheek. :)

I'm already patching from my own local GIT repository. I also have submitted many patches upstream. I could do so for a long time, but that does not do anything to the main project GIT repository because I do not have commit access.

Let me rephrase: if Tim became unavailable for a long period or forever, do we have a plan in place to continue the project or does Trinity fizzle away without Tim?

Darrell