Regarding the 'deleted' www-repos and the removed project websites, has there been an announcement that this will happen? Because at least Christoph and I weren't aware of that and were surprised when we noticed that the website is gone.
Maybe other projects aren't aware of the situation as well and didn't notice it yet?
As part of our Gerrit shutdown plan, we've been moving project website repositories to either Gitlab or Github(the m2e issue is: #1828 (closed)), and the redirection to projects.eclipse.org is the expected end state if there was no response after a few attempts to reach the PL before the deadline.
There is some complication around using the eclipseprojects.io domain(see #732 (closed), #1991 (closed) for the discussions), so ideally any domain change would wait until #1991 (closed) is settled.
Since the project already seems to be on Github, I've created https://github.com/eclipse-m2e/m2e-website , and imported your existing content. Committers that have added their Github IDs to their Eclipse.org accounts will receive access in an hour or so when the sync tool runs.
@mward Maybe it makes sense to send this to the dev list of the projects as well, AFAIK this is the official communication channel.
Also from the other ticket:
the project will be referred to the EMO for termination review.
so because PL do not react to Gitlab Issue m2e is now scheduled for termination without any notice to the rest of the team? Seriously?
I also read the issues about eclipseprojects.io and only concern I know is from existing project not want to move there location ... what mostly not applies to m2e.
About m2e-website repo, thanks for recovering content there, is there any reason not naming it eclipse-m2e.github.io right now?
Well the general expectation is that the PL would discuss these things with the committers and then let us know where they(the project) wanted things to move to.
so because PL do not react to Gitlab Issue m2e is now scheduled for >termination without any notice to the rest of the team? Seriously?
As you quoted correctly un-responsive projects would be flagged for 'review'. So I would expect the EMO team to check on some metrics(most recent commits, issue/bug counts etc) and reach out to the -dev list(or even directly to committers if there isn't a response) before declaring a project 'dead', and in need of actual termination.
And this referral hasn't happened yet(even though the due dates are well past), simply because I figure a few projects are in the same situation as m2e is/was and so this is simply acting as yet another grace period for projects to say 'whoops, sorry we missed this!'.
WRT the domain change, if you really don't care about having www.eclipse.org/m2e(or you want it to redirect to a Github pages site) we can certainly help you with that. It's not the default because of the feedback we received on the linked issues.
The caution here was to prevent any more 'splits' or 're-moves' of project websites between any more domains.
It is served from the repository here https://github.com/eclipse-m2e/m2e-website, which seems to contain the code from the old git.eclipse.org website repository.
Cam you please check that the content indeed matches your expectation?
If you confirm that, we can use it as a source for your Github pages.
It seems that standard migration was done for your website; i.e. www.eclipse.org/project-name -> www.eclipse.dev/project-name, although I am unable to find the associated ticket.
@jmazanek4ep Thanks for the info, but to me it seems that the original website sources have been lost during the migration. According to https://github.com/eclipse-m2e/m2e-website/blob/master/README.md it is a Jekyll-based website built from MD sources, however the master branch only contains the generated html pages (but no the MD sources). Is it possible that the MD was not transferred correctly from the original Eclipse repository?
Also I am wondering how updates are populating the webserver? Is that based on a commit hook?