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title : The Scala Code of Conduct
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---
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- This Code of Conduct covers our behaviour as contributors/comitters of the
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- Scala Team, as well as those participating in any Scala moderated forum,
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- mailing list, wiki, web site, IRC channel, hackathon, public meeting or
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+ This Code of Conduct covers our behaviour as contributors/comitters of the
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+ Scala Team, as well as those participating in any Scala moderated forum,
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+ mailing list, wiki, web site, IRC channel, hackathon, public meeting or
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private correspondence. Scala moderators are appointed by EPFL /
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Typesafe to maintain the health of the community and will arbitrate in any
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dispute over the conduct of a member of the community.
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> You really haven't comprehended anything I'm saying.
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are generally unhelpful. What you could have said:
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-
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+
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> I think perhaps my point was unclear. Let's rehash:
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## (2) Be Courteous
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- Whether posting to a mailing list, or submitting a bug report we value your
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- contribution to Scala. When working with another’s work, be courteous and
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- professional. It’s not courteous to demand responses, insult pull requests
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- or post condescending bug reports. In that same vein, avoid posting messages
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- with little to no content on the mailing list. We have a lot of people in
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- the community, let’s keep our signal to noise ratio high, and set emotions
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+ Whether posting to a mailing list, or submitting a bug report we value your
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+ contribution to Scala. When working with another’s work, be courteous and
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+ professional. It’s not courteous to demand responses, insult pull requests
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+ or post condescending bug reports. In that same vein, avoid posting messages
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+ with little to no content on the mailing list. We have a lot of people in
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+ the community, let’s keep our signal to noise ratio high, and set emotions
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aside before coming to the table.
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## (3) Be Excellent
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proposal, make sure the contribution is thorough. Don’t leave things half
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written or half done. While the evolution of Scala is a continual process,
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incomplete work is often of negative benefit. At the same time, contributors
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- will come and go, as with any open source community. If a contributor needs
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- to drop something, take measures to ensure someone else is willing to pick
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+ will come and go, as with any open source community. If a contributor needs
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+ to drop something, take measures to ensure someone else is willing to pick
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it up, or notify the other maintainers.
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