Registering a blueprint for a Ubuntu Studio project

• Register the blueprint within the project it is for. For example, blueprints for linux-lowlatency go here

• Use a name that makes sense. If the blueprint is targeted towards a specific release of Ubuntu Studio, one can simply name it something like "linux-lowlatency-t" to show that the blueprint is targeted towards the codename "T" release of Ubuntu Studio, but any name will do.

• Write shortly about your plans on the Whiteboard, and add your workitems for the blueprint (see the Workitems section about how to create and manage workitems

• Set Approver to ~ubuntustudio-core.

• Assignee and Drafter should be the LP team that drives the correspondig LP project. For example: ~ubuntustudio-kernel should be assignee and drafter for linux-lowlatency.

• Is the blueprint going to be targeted for a specific release of Ubuntu Studio? If yes, then add it as a dependency to the correct "topic" blueprint in the ubuntustudio launchpad project blueprints page. See the this section about the dependency structure for Ubuntu Studio topics.

Workitems

A typical workitem for a blueprint may look something like this:

[ubuntustudio-dev] Categorize all available audio applications in the Ubuntu repositories: TODO

[ubuntustudio-dev] means that the LP group ~ubuntustudio-dev is assigned to this particular workitem. One can assign either LP groups or LP users.

TODO is the current implementation.

When starting to work on a workitem, change the assignee to your own LP name, and change the implementation to INPROGRESS.

When the workitem is done, change the implementation to DONE.

Possible implementations are:

Read more about workitems here.

Managing a blueprint from beginning to end (~ubuntustudio-core)

• First, register the blueprint: see above

• A member of the LP team ubuntustudio-core reviews and approves the blueprint, then does the following:

  • Set Direction to Approved.

  • Set Definition to Approved.

  • Set Implementation to Started

• If the blueprint becomes obsolete:

  • Set Definition to Obsolete (unlists the blueprint from project blueprint page)

• If another blueprint takes over the role the current one has:

  • Set Definition to Superseded (unlists the blueprint from project blueprint page)

• Once all workitems in the blueprint are marked DONE:

  • Set Implementation to Implemented (unlists the blueprint from project blueprint page)

Dependency structure for the Ubuntu Studio topic blueprints

Example of a release targeted blueprints tree for Ubuntu Studio 14.04: https://blueprints.launchpad.net/ubuntustudio/+spec/ubuntustudio-t

Structure for the ubuntustudio project blueprint topics

• ubuntustudio-? (main topic)

  • core-? (subtopic)

  • applications-? (subtopic)

  • testing-? (subtopic)

  • art-? (subtopic)

  • documentation-? (subtopic)

  • website-social-? (subtopic)

Each subtopic will have dependencies to blueprints from other Ubuntu Studio projects. Next is a table that shows the structure of those dependencies:

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CategoryUbuntuStudioPlanning CategoryUbuntuStudio