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Hi Robert,

At the last IETF, we talked about having a tool that would allow us to =
run diffs across formats.  This suggestion came up again at the IESG =
breakfast when the members were discussing how the review documents =
while reviewing Internet-Drafts.=20

This tool would be extremely helpful to the RPC (and others, it sounds =
like) in ensuring that diffs appear only where we expect them (e.g., the =
text file might have =93see Figure 1 in the PDF=94 and the PDF would =
just have the image as expected).  This would allow us to quickly see =
that these discrepancies only appear where we expect them. =20

Can we add this as a feature to this writeup?  Or is this meant to focus =
on source file diffs only?=20

Thanks!
Sandy


On Jun 26, 2014, at 8:00 AM, Robert Sparks <rjsparks@nostrum.com> wrote:

> Attached is another strawman to give us a place to start discussion =
from.
> IIRC xml differencing in the general case has some hard problems.
> Is what this strawman starts to describe feasible?
> Does anyone know of programs that do a lot of this already
> (that would have a similar relation that wdiff has to rfcdiff)?
>=20
> RjS
>=20
> =
<xmlDiff-00.pdf><xmlDiff-00.docx>_________________________________________=
______
> TOOLS-DEVELOPMENT mailing list
> TOOLS-DEVELOPMENT@ietf.org
> https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/tools-development


From nobody Mon Nov 10 11:41:16 2014
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The xmlDiff tool focuses on the source files.

We already have a really good text diff tool, that I expect will work 
with no, or very little, adjustment.
HTML and PDF diffing are different problems. We can look into what it 
would take to provide good differencing there, but that shouldn't be 
part of this xmldiff effort.

RjS

On 11/10/14 9:35 AM, Sandy Ginoza wrote:
> Hi Robert,
>
> At the last IETF, we talked about having a tool that would allow us to run diffs across formats.  This suggestion came up again at the IESG breakfast when the members were discussing how the review documents while reviewing Internet-Drafts.
>
> This tool would be extremely helpful to the RPC (and others, it sounds like) in ensuring that diffs appear only where we expect them (e.g., the text file might have “see Figure 1 in the PDF” and the PDF would just have the image as expected).  This would allow us to quickly see that these discrepancies only appear where we expect them.
>
> Can we add this as a feature to this writeup?  Or is this meant to focus on source file diffs only?
>
> Thanks!
> Sandy
>
>
> On Jun 26, 2014, at 8:00 AM, Robert Sparks <rjsparks@nostrum.com> wrote:
>
>> Attached is another strawman to give us a place to start discussion from.
>> IIRC xml differencing in the general case has some hard problems.
>> Is what this strawman starts to describe feasible?
>> Does anyone know of programs that do a lot of this already
>> (that would have a similar relation that wdiff has to rfcdiff)?
>>
>> RjS
>>
>> <xmlDiff-00.pdf><xmlDiff-00.docx>_______________________________________________
>> TOOLS-DEVELOPMENT mailing list
>> TOOLS-DEVELOPMENT@ietf.org
>> https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/tools-development


From nobody Mon Nov 10 11:47:42 2014
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On Nov 10, 2014, at 9:40 AM, Robert Sparks <rjsparks@nostrum.com> wrote:

> The xmlDiff tool focuses on the source files.

Ok.

> We already have a really good text diff tool, that I expect will work =
with no, or very little, adjustment.
> HTML and PDF diffing are different problems. We can look into what it =
would take to provide good differencing there, but that shouldn't be =
part of this xmldiff effort.

I=92m not sure I=92m explaining myself.  I=92m hoping for a tool that =
will diff across formats; e.g., compares .txt with .html/.pdf output.  =
There should be no differences between .html/.pdf but there might be =
differences between .html/.pdf.  I=92m hoping for a tool that makes it =
easy for us to identify the differences in output of the various =
formats.

Thanks,
Sandy

>=20
> RjS
>=20
> On 11/10/14 9:35 AM, Sandy Ginoza wrote:
>> Hi Robert,
>>=20
>> At the last IETF, we talked about having a tool that would allow us =
to run diffs across formats.  This suggestion came up again at the IESG =
breakfast when the members were discussing how the review documents =
while reviewing Internet-Drafts.
>>=20
>> This tool would be extremely helpful to the RPC (and others, it =
sounds like) in ensuring that diffs appear only where we expect them =
(e.g., the text file might have =93see Figure 1 in the PDF=94 and the =
PDF would just have the image as expected).  This would allow us to =
quickly see that these discrepancies only appear where we expect them.
>>=20
>> Can we add this as a feature to this writeup?  Or is this meant to =
focus on source file diffs only?
>>=20
>> Thanks!
>> Sandy
>>=20
>>=20
>> On Jun 26, 2014, at 8:00 AM, Robert Sparks <rjsparks@nostrum.com> =
wrote:
>>=20
>>> Attached is another strawman to give us a place to start discussion =
from.
>>> IIRC xml differencing in the general case has some hard problems.
>>> Is what this strawman starts to describe feasible?
>>> Does anyone know of programs that do a lot of this already
>>> (that would have a similar relation that wdiff has to rfcdiff)?
>>>=20
>>> RjS
>>>=20
>>> =
<xmlDiff-00.pdf><xmlDiff-00.docx>_________________________________________=
______
>>> TOOLS-DEVELOPMENT mailing list
>>> TOOLS-DEVELOPMENT@ietf.org
>>> https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/tools-development
>=20


From nobody Mon Nov 10 11:56:03 2014
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On 11/10/14 9:47 AM, Sandy Ginoza wrote:
> On Nov 10, 2014, at 9:40 AM, Robert Sparks <rjsparks@nostrum.com> wrote:
>
>> The xmlDiff tool focuses on the source files.
> Ok.
>
>> We already have a really good text diff tool, that I expect will work with no, or very little, adjustment.
>> HTML and PDF diffing are different problems. We can look into what it would take to provide good differencing there, but that shouldn't be part of this xmldiff effort.
> I’m not sure I’m explaining myself.  I’m hoping for a tool that will diff across formats; e.g., compares .txt with .html/.pdf output.  There should be no differences between .html/.pdf but there might be differences between .html/.pdf.  I’m hoping for a tool that makes it easy for us to identify the differences in output of the various formats.
Ok. I hadn't gotten that yet.

I'll think that through, but my initial reaction is that you're asking 
for something very hard (Artificial Intelligence level hard).

Instead, perhaps we should be talking about adding requirements to the 
rendering tools that issue warnings when they know they're doing 
something that will result in what you would consider to be a difference 
between the rendered formats?

>
> Thanks,
> Sandy
>
>> RjS
>>
>> On 11/10/14 9:35 AM, Sandy Ginoza wrote:
>>> Hi Robert,
>>>
>>> At the last IETF, we talked about having a tool that would allow us to run diffs across formats.  This suggestion came up again at the IESG breakfast when the members were discussing how the review documents while reviewing Internet-Drafts.
>>>
>>> This tool would be extremely helpful to the RPC (and others, it sounds like) in ensuring that diffs appear only where we expect them (e.g., the text file might have “see Figure 1 in the PDF” and the PDF would just have the image as expected).  This would allow us to quickly see that these discrepancies only appear where we expect them.
>>>
>>> Can we add this as a feature to this writeup?  Or is this meant to focus on source file diffs only?
>>>
>>> Thanks!
>>> Sandy
>>>
>>>
>>> On Jun 26, 2014, at 8:00 AM, Robert Sparks <rjsparks@nostrum.com> wrote:
>>>
>>>> Attached is another strawman to give us a place to start discussion from.
>>>> IIRC xml differencing in the general case has some hard problems.
>>>> Is what this strawman starts to describe feasible?
>>>> Does anyone know of programs that do a lot of this already
>>>> (that would have a similar relation that wdiff has to rfcdiff)?
>>>>
>>>> RjS
>>>>
>>>> <xmlDiff-00.pdf><xmlDiff-00.docx>_______________________________________________
>>>> TOOLS-DEVELOPMENT mailing list
>>>> TOOLS-DEVELOPMENT@ietf.org
>>>> https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/tools-development


From nobody Mon Nov 10 16:14:26 2014
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Subject: Re: [TOOLS-DEVELOPMENT] xmlDIff-00
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On 11/10/14, 2:55 PM, Robert Sparks wrote:
>
> On 11/10/14 9:47 AM, Sandy Ginoza wrote:
>> On Nov 10, 2014, at 9:40 AM, Robert Sparks <rjsparks@nostrum.com> wrote:
>>
>>> The xmlDiff tool focuses on the source files.
>> Ok.
>>
>>> We already have a really good text diff tool, that I expect will 
>>> work with no, or very little, adjustment.
>>> HTML and PDF diffing are different problems. We can look into what 
>>> it would take to provide good differencing there, but that shouldn't 
>>> be part of this xmldiff effort.
>> I’m not sure I’m explaining myself.  I’m hoping for a tool that will 
>> diff across formats; e.g., compares .txt with .html/.pdf output.  
>> There should be no differences between .html/.pdf but there might be 
>> differences between .html/.pdf.  I’m hoping for a tool that makes it 
>> easy for us to identify the differences in output of the various 
>> formats.
> Ok. I hadn't gotten that yet.
>
> I'll think that through, but my initial reaction is that you're asking 
> for something very hard (Artificial Intelligence level hard).

If we were to do a simple .txt vs .html comparison, there are certainly 
things that would keep showing up as false positives because of the 
inherent differences between the formats. For example, the .txt might 
format links in a way different from the .html; headers and footers are 
in the .txt and not in the .html; the order of data in the document 
header may be totally different; asides may wind up in different order 
within the documents; etc.

With PDF, there is the addiitonal issue that blocks of words have 
coordinates associated with them, and those coordinates need to be 
ordered prior to looking at the underlying text.

Working around those issues is where the difficulty could come in.

> Instead, perhaps we should be talking about adding requirements to the 
> rendering tools that issue warnings when they know they're doing 
> something that will result in what you would consider to be a 
> difference between the rendered formats?

I think this sentence is totally missing Sandy's point. It's not the 
KNOWN and EXPECTED differences that Sandy is worried about, but the 
UNKNOWN differences.

     Tony Hansen


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On 11/10/14 2:14 PM, Tony Hansen wrote:
> On 11/10/14, 2:55 PM, Robert Sparks wrote:
>>
>> On 11/10/14 9:47 AM, Sandy Ginoza wrote:
>>> On Nov 10, 2014, at 9:40 AM, Robert Sparks <rjsparks@nostrum.com> 
>>> wrote:
>>>
>>>> The xmlDiff tool focuses on the source files.
>>> Ok.
>>>
>>>> We already have a really good text diff tool, that I expect will 
>>>> work with no, or very little, adjustment.
>>>> HTML and PDF diffing are different problems. We can look into what 
>>>> it would take to provide good differencing there, but that 
>>>> shouldn't be part of this xmldiff effort.
>>> I’m not sure I’m explaining myself.  I’m hoping for a tool that will 
>>> diff across formats; e.g., compares .txt with .html/.pdf output.  
>>> There should be no differences between .html/.pdf but there might be 
>>> differences between .html/.pdf. I’m hoping for a tool that makes it 
>>> easy for us to identify the differences in output of the various 
>>> formats.
>> Ok. I hadn't gotten that yet.
>>
>> I'll think that through, but my initial reaction is that you're 
>> asking for something very hard (Artificial Intelligence level hard).
>
> If we were to do a simple .txt vs .html comparison, there are 
> certainly things that would keep showing up as false positives because 
> of the inherent differences between the formats. For example, the .txt 
> might format links in a way different from the .html; headers and 
> footers are in the .txt and not in the .html; the order of data in the 
> document header may be totally different; asides may wind up in 
> different order within the documents; etc.
>
> With PDF, there is the addiitonal issue that blocks of words have 
> coordinates associated with them, and those coordinates need to be 
> ordered prior to looking at the underlying text.
>
> Working around those issues is where the difficulty could come in.
>
>> Instead, perhaps we should be talking about adding requirements to 
>> the rendering tools that issue warnings when they know they're doing 
>> something that will result in what you would consider to be a 
>> difference between the rendered formats?
>
> I think this sentence is totally missing Sandy's point. It's not the 
> KNOWN and EXPECTED differences that Sandy is worried about, but the 
> UNKNOWN differences.
Something about unknowns unknowns?

I don't think I've missed her point, actually.

There is one activity where you look at places that are different in the 
renderings on purpose to make sure the differences are what we expect.
I think it will be relatively easy to help see those efficiently by 
pointing to them as we render.
I also think these are the kinds of places (like the difference between 
ascii vs svg art) that Sandy was originally intending to point to.

There is another activity where you are looking to see if there is a bug 
in the rendering code that has produced an unexpected difference (some 
section's numbering is being rendered incorrectly, or a block of text 
was entirely missing). Finding those after the rendering is done will be 
hard, and I'm almost ready to argue that there's no way we can guarantee 
mechanical identification of them. Rather it's a job for a brain to look 
at these things. Now, maybe what we can provide is a good way to look at 
these side-by-side and help control keeping the two views in sync. But 
finding a way to perform a diff, and sensibly display that diff for the 
general case of changes in the presentation formats is not something I 
see happening.  At best, I think it will devolve to what I think you're 
hinting at above - we postprocess each of the formats back into as much 
of a text representation as we can get out of them and running a diff on 
that.

>
>     Tony Hansen
>
> _______________________________________________
> TOOLS-DEVELOPMENT mailing list
> TOOLS-DEVELOPMENT@ietf.org
> https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/tools-development


From nobody Wed Nov 12 15:50:24 2014
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Subject: Re: [TOOLS-DEVELOPMENT] xmlDIff-00
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On Nov 10, 2014, at 2:33 PM, Robert Sparks <rjsparks@nostrum.com> wrote:

>=20
> On 11/10/14 2:14 PM, Tony Hansen wrote:
>> On 11/10/14, 2:55 PM, Robert Sparks wrote:
>>>=20
>>> On 11/10/14 9:47 AM, Sandy Ginoza wrote:
>>>> On Nov 10, 2014, at 9:40 AM, Robert Sparks <rjsparks@nostrum.com> =
wrote:
>>>>=20
>>>>> The xmlDiff tool focuses on the source files.
>>>> Ok.
>>>>=20
>>>>> We already have a really good text diff tool, that I expect will =
work with no, or very little, adjustment.
>>>>> HTML and PDF diffing are different problems. We can look into what =
it would take to provide good differencing there, but that shouldn't be =
part of this xmldiff effort.
>>>> I=92m not sure I=92m explaining myself.  I=92m hoping for a tool =
that will diff across formats; e.g., compares .txt with .html/.pdf =
output.  There should be no differences between .html/.pdf but there =
might be differences between .html/.pdf. I=92m hoping for a tool that =
makes it easy for us to identify the differences in output of the =
various formats.
>>> Ok. I hadn't gotten that yet.
>>>=20
>>> I'll think that through, but my initial reaction is that you're =
asking for something very hard (Artificial Intelligence level hard).
>>=20
>> If we were to do a simple .txt vs .html comparison, there are =
certainly things that would keep showing up as false positives because =
of the inherent differences between the formats. For example, the .txt =
might format links in a way different from the .html; headers and =
footers are in the .txt and not in the .html; the order of data in the =
document header may be totally different; asides may wind up in =
different order within the documents; etc.
>>=20
>> With PDF, there is the addiitonal issue that blocks of words have =
coordinates associated with them, and those coordinates need to be =
ordered prior to looking at the underlying text.
>>=20
>> Working around those issues is where the difficulty could come in.
>>=20
>>> Instead, perhaps we should be talking about adding requirements to =
the rendering tools that issue warnings when they know they're doing =
something that will result in what you would consider to be a difference =
between the rendered formats?
>>=20
>> I think this sentence is totally missing Sandy's point. It's not the =
KNOWN and EXPECTED differences that Sandy is worried about, but the =
UNKNOWN differences.
> Something about unknowns unknowns?
>=20
> I don't think I've missed her point, actually.
>=20
> There is one activity where you look at places that are different in =
the renderings on purpose to make sure the differences are what we =
expect.
> I think it will be relatively easy to help see those efficiently by =
pointing to them as we render.
> I also think these are the kinds of places (like the difference =
between ascii vs svg art) that Sandy was originally intending to point =
to.
>=20
> There is another activity where you are looking to see if there is a =
bug in the rendering code that has produced an unexpected difference =
(some section's numbering is being rendered incorrectly, or a block of =
text was entirely missing). Finding those after the rendering is done =
will be hard, and I'm almost ready to argue that there's no way we can =
guarantee mechanical identification of them. Rather it's a job for a =
brain to look at these things. Now, maybe what we can provide is a good =
way to look at these side-by-side and help control keeping the two views =
in sync. But finding a way to perform a diff, and sensibly display that =
diff for the general case of changes in the presentation formats is not =
something I see happening.  At best, I think it will devolve to what I =
think you're hinting at above - we postprocess each of the formats back =
into as much of a text representation as we can get out of them and =
running a diff on that.

I am hoping for a tool that will identify differences, expected or =
otherwise, across formats.  Warnings would work, but they=92d be my =
second choice.   I=92m worried about places like when the text file will =
point to a figure in the PDF/HTML (e.g., does the pointer that is in =
place of an image that points to the PDF/HTML point appear as =
expected?), and I=92m also worried about things like UTF-8-encoded chars =
appearing differently in the text (not sure how big of a worry that is, =
but it is something I think we could easily miss during a visual check).

Thanks,
Sandy

>=20
>>=20
>>    Tony Hansen
>>=20
>> _______________________________________________
>> TOOLS-DEVELOPMENT mailing list
>> TOOLS-DEVELOPMENT@ietf.org
>> https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/tools-development
>=20
> _______________________________________________
> TOOLS-DEVELOPMENT mailing list
> TOOLS-DEVELOPMENT@ietf.org
> https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/tools-development
>=20


From nobody Mon Nov 24 08:28:57 2014
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From: Robert Sparks <rjsparks@nostrum.com>
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Subject: Re: [TOOLS-DEVELOPMENT] Next steps on the rfc format related SoWs
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I haven't gotten any feedback on this message.

Should I combine idnits, rfclint, and svgcheck into one SoW, or leave 
them as separate things?

Pros: Might build a work bite large enough to be interesting to more bidders
Cons: Fatesharing separable problems

As below, I think we must keep the publication formatter, xmldiff, and 
the text submission converter as separate things.

Before I start in on combining any of the SoW, I'd like to hear that 
this group still thinks that's the right thing to do.

RjS

On 10/30/14 11:09 AM, Robert Sparks wrote:
> For reference - these are the documents in flight:
>     PublicationFormatter-02
>     TextSubmissionConverter-02
>     idnits-00
>     rfclint-04
>     svgcheck-02
>     xmlDiff-03
>
> The next burst of effort needs to focus on fleshing out 
> PublicationFormatter,
> and making sure the documents from the rfc-design team that it points 
> to are
> sufficiently clear to inform implementation.
>
> We've talked for some time about combining some of these near the end. 
> We're
> getting there, and I want to double check what we think should be 
> combined to
> reduce the number of SoWs.
>
> I can see combining idnits, rfclint, and svgcheck into one SoW (that 
> asks for three tools).
>
> I'm not sure we want to couple the fates of any of
> xmlDiff, TextSubmissionConverter, and PublicationFormatter.
>
> Is having four SoWs when we're done the right target?
>
> RjS
>


From nobody Mon Nov 24 08:37:07 2014
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From: "Scott O. Bradner" <sob@sobco.com>
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To: Robert Sparks <rjsparks@nostrum.com>
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Subject: Re: [TOOLS-DEVELOPMENT] Next steps on the rfc format related SoWs
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fwiw - combining the smaller jobs seems reasonable to me

Scott

> On Nov 24, 2014, at 11:28 AM, Robert Sparks <rjsparks@nostrum.com> =
wrote:
>=20
> I haven't gotten any feedback on this message.
>=20
> Should I combine idnits, rfclint, and svgcheck into one SoW, or leave =
them as separate things?
>=20
> Pros: Might build a work bite large enough to be interesting to more =
bidders
> Cons: Fatesharing separable problems
>=20
> As below, I think we must keep the publication formatter, xmldiff, and =
the text submission converter as separate things.
>=20
> Before I start in on combining any of the SoW, I'd like to hear that =
this group still thinks that's the right thing to do.
>=20
> RjS
>=20
> On 10/30/14 11:09 AM, Robert Sparks wrote:
>> For reference - these are the documents in flight:
>>    PublicationFormatter-02
>>    TextSubmissionConverter-02
>>    idnits-00
>>    rfclint-04
>>    svgcheck-02
>>    xmlDiff-03
>>=20
>> The next burst of effort needs to focus on fleshing out =
PublicationFormatter,
>> and making sure the documents from the rfc-design team that it points =
to are
>> sufficiently clear to inform implementation.
>>=20
>> We've talked for some time about combining some of these near the =
end. We're
>> getting there, and I want to double check what we think should be =
combined to
>> reduce the number of SoWs.
>>=20
>> I can see combining idnits, rfclint, and svgcheck into one SoW (that =
asks for three tools).
>>=20
>> I'm not sure we want to couple the fates of any of
>> xmlDiff, TextSubmissionConverter, and PublicationFormatter.
>>=20
>> Is having four SoWs when we're done the right target?
>>=20
>> RjS
>>=20
>=20
> _______________________________________________
> TOOLS-DEVELOPMENT mailing list
> TOOLS-DEVELOPMENT@ietf.org
> https://www.ietf.org/mailman/listinfo/tools-development


From nobody Mon Nov 24 09:26:04 2014
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From: Tony Hansen <tony@att.com>
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Subject: Re: [TOOLS-DEVELOPMENT] Next steps on the rfc format related SoWs
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An alternative to combining the SoWs, but slightly harder to manage up 
front, is to either 1) allow people to bid in lots, or 2) add a 
"combination SoW" that includes the ones you want to combine via reference.

     Tony

On 11/24/14, 11:28 AM, Robert Sparks wrote:
> I haven't gotten any feedback on this message.
>
> Should I combine idnits, rfclint, and svgcheck into one SoW, or leave 
> them as separate things?
>
> Pros: Might build a work bite large enough to be interesting to more 
> bidders
> Cons: Fatesharing separable problems
>
> As below, I think we must keep the publication formatter, xmldiff, and 
> the text submission converter as separate things.
>
> Before I start in on combining any of the SoW, I'd like to hear that 
> this group still thinks that's the right thing to do.
>
> RjS
>
> On 10/30/14 11:09 AM, Robert Sparks wrote:
>> For reference - these are the documents in flight:
>>     PublicationFormatter-02
>>     TextSubmissionConverter-02
>>     idnits-00
>>     rfclint-04
>>     svgcheck-02
>>     xmlDiff-03
>>
>> The next burst of effort needs to focus on fleshing out 
>> PublicationFormatter,
>> and making sure the documents from the rfc-design team that it points 
>> to are
>> sufficiently clear to inform implementation.
>>
>> We've talked for some time about combining some of these near the 
>> end. We're
>> getting there, and I want to double check what we think should be 
>> combined to
>> reduce the number of SoWs.
>>
>> I can see combining idnits, rfclint, and svgcheck into one SoW (that 
>> asks for three tools).
>>
>> I'm not sure we want to couple the fates of any of
>> xmlDiff, TextSubmissionConverter, and PublicationFormatter.
>>
>> Is having four SoWs when we're done the right target?
>>
>> RjS


From nobody Sun Nov 30 07:47:18 2014
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Subject: [TOOLS-DEVELOPMENT] Tools Call Agenda -- 2 December 2014
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Tools Call Agenda -- 2 December 2014 at 13:00 Eastern

1. Datatracker Projects
   - Expected Datatracker Releases -- Robert and Henrik
   - IPR Tool improvements -- Robert
   - Liaison Tool improvements -- Robert

2. Community & Other Projects
   - Present a directory view of active, archived, and unknown I-Ds	-- AMS
   - Mentor Support Tool -- AMS
   - IETF Website Makeover -- Joe and Greg

3. RFC Services Projects
   - xml2rfc bug fixes -- Alice and Henrik
   - DOI RFP -- Ray
   - RFC Editor Website Makeover RFP -- Ray
   - Automatic stats and reporting RFP -- Ray
   - rfclint SOW -- Robert
   - text submission converter SOW -- Robert
   - RSE's Design Team -- Heather

4. Transition of Mission Critical Tools
   - Moving mail aliases to ietf.org and link them to datatracker database
   - Moving issue trackers and wikis for IETF WGs on ietf.org

5. Server Infrastructure
   - VM Architecture for Servers -- AMS
   - iCal servers -- AMS
   - IMAP access to the email archives -- Robert

6. IDIQ Contractors
   - Status of RFP for more IDIQ contractors -- Ray

7. Parking Lot
   - Test Coverage -- Henrik

8. AOB

