I think this should work for just reserving a name:
Open an authenticated (with your meteor developer account) DDP connection to the meteor package server ( https://packages.meteor.com )
Call method createReleaseTrack, with 1 argument: { name: 'developerOrOrganization:releaseName' }
Hi, as you may know, I am running the meteor universal fork for ARM devices and BSD OSes.
I wonder about to put that code into such a community fork or not, what do you think in general?
@sashko :: If I am right, not all of my changes canāt be done as a meteor release? I needed to change e.g. the meteor script itself to recognize ARM and BSD or the bundle scripts. Those arenāt parts of a release, correct?
If you guys going for community fork, I beg you to chose the faster-rebuilds branches. I have no idea about 1.3, but for 1.2 it works like a miracle and makes the development much, much less annoying, especially on low-end machines.
The improvement is especially big on low-end machines. My rebuild times went down from 30-80 seconds to 5-10 seconds depending on amount of saved files and how occupied the CPU is with other stuff.
If itās already merged to 1.3 then itās really great, thanks for the news.
Or, the community works should be āasteroid beltā. So there could be many forks, each one asteroid from the asteroid belt. belt:mitar would be my personal fork, for example.
satellite (they also burn up in the atmosphere sometimes)
supernova (we burn longer and brighter than meteor)
blackhole (we accept all your contributions!)
tunguska (making a big impact! ā¦Be careful with tunguska:event, it actually blows away all your data)
You can go on to claim that the code was passed down to you by aliens, and that you are the sole authority that speaks to the aliens and the development community.
History tells us that someone else will then fork that, and rearrange the code in the packages, maybe change some of the names, and call it something else. That will probably be adopted by the majority of the world.
The problem is then weād have a lot of competition and may not get away with charging what we charge. Are you sure you want to do this?