gourin...@gmail.com wrote:
[Please quote an appropriate amount of context when replying.]
> because the TCLers developer are not accepting any improvement of the
> Tk's documentation, I sent a some suggestions but no answer, I want
> at leadt add an explanation of the "ptoxy" in panedwindow widget but
> no answer,
>> Date: Wed, 28 Feb 2018 14:12:52 -0800 (PST)
>> Message-ID: <
9a34560f-aee3-43a7...@googlegroups.com>
>> Subject: panedwindow - proxy?
>> From:
gourin...@gmail.com
>>
>> In panedwindow widget some optoins and commands are about "proxy", what
>> it means?
Proxy question posted Feb. 28. Today is Mar. 10.
That is *at most* nine days of elapsed time from asking here until now.
Nine days is not enough time to decide "but no answer" from individuals
who work on Tk on a *volunteer* basis.
Also, did you actually post an item in the bug tracker, or are you
measuring time from your posting here on Usenet? Because if you are
just measuring from the post here on Usenet, then it is quite possible
the *volunteer* who should see your comment does not read the posting
here at all.
Plus, in general, when dealing with any software created by volunteers,
you will also find that you get a much better (and sometimes faster)
response the more effort you put in up front. I.e., in order:
1) submitting a *demand* (or anything that sounds even remotely like
a *demand* or *command*) that the volunteer do something - likely
ignored entirely
2) submitting a comment that something could be improved with a
change (but with no suggested change) - a bit better than #1, but
any response will likely only occur "when time is available"
3) submitting a comment that something could be improved, with a
suggestion for the alternate change (i.e., supplying the words
that would be the change) - much better than #2, more likely to
get noticed and be acted upon by the volunteer
4) submitting an actual patch to the most current version of the file
in question such that the volunteer merely has to review the
change and choose to commit - best possible submission, very
likely to get noticed, and very likely to get handled first when
time becomes available, and/or for time to be "made available" to
handle it, because the commitment from the volunteer is minimal
here.
Complaining here of no response, after at most nine days, for work from
volunteers, implies the possibility that your submission might have
fallen on the smaller number end of the list above.