Flush

svn path=/trunk/mono/; revision=341

9 files changed, 45 insertions, 208 deletions

diff --git a/doc/cvs b/doc/cvs
deleted file mode 100644
index 7d585c938bb..00000000000
--- a/doc/cvs
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,91 +0,0 @@
-* CVS Access
-
-	If you are an active Mono developer, you can get a CVS account
-	that hosts the Mono source code.
-
-	Send an e-mail to miguel with your public SSH key for this purpose.
-
-	You will need CVS and SSH.  Windows users can get both by
-	installing Cygwin (<a
-	href="http://www.cygwin.org">http://www.cygwin.org</a>)
-
-	Unix users will probably have those tools installed already.
-
-** Checking out the sources
-
-	The first time you checkout the sources, you will have to
-	"login" to the CVS.  To do this, type from a shell session (in
-	Windows, double click on the Cygwin icon, on Unix, that is
-	your default shell)
-
-<pre>
-	export CVS_RSH=ssh
-	export CVS_ROOT=username@mono-cvs.ximian.com:/cvs/public
-	cvs login
-	cvs -z3 co mcs mono
-</pre>
-
-** Updating your sources
-
-	Every day people will be making changes, to get your latest
-	updated sources, use:
-
-<pre>
-	cvs -z3 update mcs mono
-</pre>
-
-** Making patches
-
-	Usually you will want to make a patch to contribute, and let
-	other people review it before commiting it.  To obtain such a
-	"patch", you type:
-	
-<pre>
-	cd directory-you-want-to-diff
-	cvs -z3 diff -u > file.diff
-	mail mono-list@ximian.com < file.diff
-</pre>
-
-** Commiting your work
-
-	Once you get approval to commit to the CVS, or if you are
-	commiting code that you are the maintainer of, you will want
-	to commit your code to CVS. 
-
-	To do this, you have to "add" any new files that you created:
-
-<pre>
-	cvs add new-file.c
-</pre>
-
-	And then commit your changes to the repository:
-
-<pre>
-	cvs commit .
-</pre>
-
-** The Mailing List
-
-	To keep track of the various development and changes to the
-	CVS tree, you can subscribe to the mono-cvs-list@ximian.com.
-	To subscribe, send an email message to
-	mono-cvs-list-request@ximian.com and in the body of the
-	message put `subscribe'.
-
-	This will send you an email message every time a change is
-	made to the CVS repository, together with the information that
-	the author of the changes submitted.
-	
-** Recommendations
-
-	Please do not commit code that would break the compile to the
-	CVS, because that normally wastes everybody's time.  
-
-	Make sure that you add all the files before you do a commit.
-
-	Use ChangeLog entries so we can keep textual descriptions of
-	your work, and use the contents of your ChangeLog file as the
-	CVS commit message (ie, paste the contents of this into the
-	editor buffer).
-
-
diff --git a/doc/faq b/doc/faq
index 6f3434b82fb..0b4d7394093 100644
--- a/doc/faq
+++ b/doc/faq
@@ -242,6 +242,13 @@ Q: What is your opinion?
 A: You can read my personal <a href="passport.html">opinion on
    passport</a>.
 
+Q: Will Mono running on Linux make Passport available for Linux?
+
+A: The Passport toolkit for Linux-based web servers is available from
+   Microsoft.  
+
+   Again, Mono has nothing to do with Passport. 
+
 ** Mono and Windows
 
 Q: Will Mono allow me to run Microsoft Office on Linux?
@@ -577,18 +584,6 @@ Q: Why are you writing a JIT engine instead of a front-end to GCC?
 A: The JIT engine and runtime engine will be able to execute CIL
    executables generated on Windows.
 
-** Mono and GNU
-
-Q: Is Mono part of the GNU project?
-
-A: Mono is an open source/free software projected lead by Ximian.  
-
-   We wanted to make Mono part of the GNU project, but it was required
-   that means we refer to Linux as `GNU/Linux' in our documentation
-   and public appearances.   
-
-   So Mono is not part of the GNU project. 
-
 ** Mono and Portability
 
 Q: Will Mono work on other variants of Unix?
diff --git a/doc/passport b/doc/passport
index facf3ee01b0..3b8e106d461 100644
--- a/doc/passport
+++ b/doc/passport
@@ -207,6 +207,18 @@
 	Currently, we are too far from the point where this is a real
 	issue. 
 
+** Passport and endangering Open Source.
+
+	A few people have said: `Mono will allow Passport to be
+	available for Linux and that is bad'.  This is plain
+	miss-information.
+
+	Currently, you can obtain Passport for Linux from Microsoft
+	itself and deploy it today on your Web server.  Mono does not
+	even enter the picture here.  Go to passport.com and download
+	the toolkit and you will see with your own eyes that passport
+	is <B>already</b> available for Linux. 
+
 ** Disclaimer
 
 	This is just a group of personal thoughts of mine that I have
diff --git a/status/commands b/status/commands
index 12ab02dffaf..cf814c1fd55 100755
--- a/status/commands
+++ b/status/commands
@@ -9,23 +9,29 @@
 1,System.IO,System.IO.html,bn/System.IO
 1,System.Net,System.Net.html,bn/System.Net
 1,System.Security,System.Security.html,bn/System.Security
+1,System.Security.Criptography,System.Security.Criptography.html,bn/System.Security.Criptography
 1,System.Text,System.Text.html,bn/System.Text
+1,System.Threading,System.Threading.html,bn/System.Threading
 1,System.Web,System.Web.html,bn/System.Web
 1,System.Xml,System.Xml.html,bn/System.Xml
 0,Maintainer,maintainer.html,maintainer.src
+1,Matthew.S.Ford@rose-hulman.edu,Matthew.S.Ford@rose-hulman.edu.html,bm/Matthew.S.Ford@rose-hulman.edu
 1,Patrik.Torstensson@framfablabs.com,Patrik.Torstensson@framfablabs.com.html,bm/Patrik.Torstensson@framfablabs.com
 1,angryjohn69@nc.rr.com,angryjohn69@nc.rr.com.html,bm/angryjohn69@nc.rr.com
 1,bob@thestuff.net,bob@thestuff.net.html,bm/bob@thestuff.net
 1,czw@home.se,czw@home.se.html,bm/czw@home.se
 1,dholden@draper.com,dholden@draper.com.html,bm/dholden@draper.com
 1,dmenest@yahoo.com,dmenest@yahoo.com.html,bm/dmenest@yahoo.com
+1,dsh2120@draper.com,dsh2120@draper.com.html,bm/dsh2120@draper.com
 1,duco@lorentz.xs4all.nl,duco@lorentz.xs4all.nl.html,bm/duco@lorentz.xs4all.nl
 1,fejj@ximian.com,fejj@ximian.com.html,bm/fejj@ximian.com
+1,gleb@eurosoft.od.ua,gleb@eurosoft.od.ua.html,bm/gleb@eurosoft.od.ua
 1,iain@ximian.com,iain@ximian.com.html,bm/iain@ximian.com
 1,jason@injektilo.org,jason@injektilo.org.html,bm/jason@injektilo.org
 1,jbarn@httcb.net,jbarn@httcb.net.html,bm/jbarn@httcb.net
 1,joe@ximian.com,joe@ximian.com.html,bm/joe@ximian.com
 1,macisaac@ximian.com,macisaac@ximian.com.html,bm/macisaac@ximian.com
+1,marcel@narings.nl,marcel@narings.nl.html,bm/marcel@narings.nl
 1,marcins@zipworld.com.au,marcins@zipworld.com.au.html,bm/marcins@zipworld.com.au
 1,michaellambert@bellsouth.net,michaellambert@bellsouth.net.html,bm/michaellambert@bellsouth.net
 1,miguel@ximian.com,miguel@ximian.com.html,bm/miguel@ximian.com
diff --git a/status/maintainers.xml b/status/maintainers.xml
index 342769f9b68..d34adf2ba0b 100755
--- a/status/maintainers.xml
+++ b/status/maintainers.xml
@@ -12,7 +12,6 @@
     <person email="jason@injektilo.org" name="Jason Diamon"/>
     <person email="macisaac@ximian.com" name="Sean MacIsaac"/>
     <person email="vladimir@pobox.com" name="Vladimir Vukicevic"/>
-    <person email="nick@ximian.com" name="Nick Walker"/>
     <person name="Michael  Lambert" email="michaellambert@bellsouth.net"/>
     <person email="serge@wildwestsoftware.com" name="Sergey Chaban"/>
     <person email="scott@stonecobra.com" name="Scott Sanders"/>
diff --git a/status/makefile b/status/makefile
index f1a66340022..dd073172a75 100644
--- a/status/makefile
+++ b/status/makefile
@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ xml:
 	./compare.exe $(NETDIR)\\mscorlib.dll $(MCSCLASSDIR)\\corlib\\corlib.dll > corlib.xml
 
 push:
-	scp *.xml web/*html www@www:/web/cvsmodules/mono/class-status
+	scp *.xml web/*html www@www.ximian.com:/web/cvsmodules/mono/class-status
 
 clean:
 	-rm -f compare.exe compare.pdb corlib.xml ByMaintainer.exe ByNamespace.exe commands *~ .*~
diff --git a/web/cvs b/web/cvs
deleted file mode 100644
index 7d585c938bb..00000000000
--- a/web/cvs
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,91 +0,0 @@
-* CVS Access
-
-	If you are an active Mono developer, you can get a CVS account
-	that hosts the Mono source code.
-
-	Send an e-mail to miguel with your public SSH key for this purpose.
-
-	You will need CVS and SSH.  Windows users can get both by
-	installing Cygwin (<a
-	href="http://www.cygwin.org">http://www.cygwin.org</a>)
-
-	Unix users will probably have those tools installed already.
-
-** Checking out the sources
-
-	The first time you checkout the sources, you will have to
-	"login" to the CVS.  To do this, type from a shell session (in
-	Windows, double click on the Cygwin icon, on Unix, that is
-	your default shell)
-
-<pre>
-	export CVS_RSH=ssh
-	export CVS_ROOT=username@mono-cvs.ximian.com:/cvs/public
-	cvs login
-	cvs -z3 co mcs mono
-</pre>
-
-** Updating your sources
-
-	Every day people will be making changes, to get your latest
-	updated sources, use:
-
-<pre>
-	cvs -z3 update mcs mono
-</pre>
-
-** Making patches
-
-	Usually you will want to make a patch to contribute, and let
-	other people review it before commiting it.  To obtain such a
-	"patch", you type:
-	
-<pre>
-	cd directory-you-want-to-diff
-	cvs -z3 diff -u > file.diff
-	mail mono-list@ximian.com < file.diff
-</pre>
-
-** Commiting your work
-
-	Once you get approval to commit to the CVS, or if you are
-	commiting code that you are the maintainer of, you will want
-	to commit your code to CVS. 
-
-	To do this, you have to "add" any new files that you created:
-
-<pre>
-	cvs add new-file.c
-</pre>
-
-	And then commit your changes to the repository:
-
-<pre>
-	cvs commit .
-</pre>
-
-** The Mailing List
-
-	To keep track of the various development and changes to the
-	CVS tree, you can subscribe to the mono-cvs-list@ximian.com.
-	To subscribe, send an email message to
-	mono-cvs-list-request@ximian.com and in the body of the
-	message put `subscribe'.
-
-	This will send you an email message every time a change is
-	made to the CVS repository, together with the information that
-	the author of the changes submitted.
-	
-** Recommendations
-
-	Please do not commit code that would break the compile to the
-	CVS, because that normally wastes everybody's time.  
-
-	Make sure that you add all the files before you do a commit.
-
-	Use ChangeLog entries so we can keep textual descriptions of
-	your work, and use the contents of your ChangeLog file as the
-	CVS commit message (ie, paste the contents of this into the
-	editor buffer).
-
-
diff --git a/web/faq b/web/faq
index 6f3434b82fb..0b4d7394093 100644
--- a/web/faq
+++ b/web/faq
@@ -242,6 +242,13 @@ Q: What is your opinion?
 A: You can read my personal <a href="passport.html">opinion on
    passport</a>.
 
+Q: Will Mono running on Linux make Passport available for Linux?
+
+A: The Passport toolkit for Linux-based web servers is available from
+   Microsoft.  
+
+   Again, Mono has nothing to do with Passport. 
+
 ** Mono and Windows
 
 Q: Will Mono allow me to run Microsoft Office on Linux?
@@ -577,18 +584,6 @@ Q: Why are you writing a JIT engine instead of a front-end to GCC?
 A: The JIT engine and runtime engine will be able to execute CIL
    executables generated on Windows.
 
-** Mono and GNU
-
-Q: Is Mono part of the GNU project?
-
-A: Mono is an open source/free software projected lead by Ximian.  
-
-   We wanted to make Mono part of the GNU project, but it was required
-   that means we refer to Linux as `GNU/Linux' in our documentation
-   and public appearances.   
-
-   So Mono is not part of the GNU project. 
-
 ** Mono and Portability
 
 Q: Will Mono work on other variants of Unix?
diff --git a/web/passport b/web/passport
index facf3ee01b0..3b8e106d461 100644
--- a/web/passport
+++ b/web/passport
@@ -207,6 +207,18 @@
 	Currently, we are too far from the point where this is a real
 	issue. 
 
+** Passport and endangering Open Source.
+
+	A few people have said: `Mono will allow Passport to be
+	available for Linux and that is bad'.  This is plain
+	miss-information.
+
+	Currently, you can obtain Passport for Linux from Microsoft
+	itself and deploy it today on your Web server.  Mono does not
+	even enter the picture here.  Go to passport.com and download
+	the toolkit and you will see with your own eyes that passport
+	is <B>already</b> available for Linux. 
+
 ** Disclaimer
 
 	This is just a group of personal thoughts of mine that I have