Hi all,Eric and I will be splitting the QuantLib git repository in smaller modules in the next few days (see my previous post, quoted below, for more details). Once it's done, most of you that forked it on GitHub or cloned it locally can probably just fork or clone again the modules you're interested in. For those of you that have additional branches you want to keep, I'll be posting instructions for migrating them to the new modules.Later,LuigiOn Mon, Oct 26, 2015 at 3:09 PM Luigi Ballabio <[hidden email]> wrote:[ cross-posted to quantlib-users and quantlib-dev; apologies for any duplicates. ]Hi all,I'm currently 3 or 4 issues away from setting up the 1.7 release.Shortly after doing that, and in concert with the other maintainers, I'll reorganize the Git repository so that the current, monolithic one containing all the modules will be split into smaller ones, with one module per current directory; thus, there will be a repository for the core C++ library, one for the Excel addin and so on.This will make it more convenient for the maintainers to manage the modules for which they have responsibility, and will also make it a lot easier to add new modules. We had considered doing this when we migrated from subversion to git, and in hindsight we should have gone ahead at that time.I'm aware this will cause inconveniences to the 500+ people that forked the repository on GitHub. I am sorry for this, and I will try to minimize the pain: I'll migrate the open pull requests to the new repository, and I'll try to make some kind of guide to help those of you with local changes to move them to the new fork. In the meantime, your current forks are not going away.Thanks for the understanding. I'll post a timeline as soon as I have one.Luigi----
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