The Perl and Raku Conference 2024 in Las Vegas

A discussion of some do's and don'ts while trying to balance community building and code quality in a distributed open source product using the MoSCoW prioritization technique as a framework for QA.When performing QA on code submissions in an open source project, you may be interacting with new members to the community, and people you have never met. While maintaining the guidelines of the community and ensuring code quality are top concerns, a nod must be given to building and uplifting the community, even when failing QA. The MoSCoW method for prioritization, often used in project planning, provides a good framework for giving the necessary feedback, making clear what is required, and giving space for opinion.Audience: All["perl", "QA", "Koha", "Community"]