Open Errata on the “Trace Context - Level 1” Recommendation
- Latest Published Version:
- https://www.w3.org/TR/trace-context-1/
- Editor’s draft:
- https://w3c.github.io/trace-context
- Latest Publication Date:
- 6 February, 2020
Open Errata for Trace Context
- Latest errata update:
- Number of recorded errata:
- Link to all errata:
How to Submit an Erratum?
Errata are introduced and stored in the issue list of the group‘s GitHub repository. The workflow to add a new erratum is as follows:
- An issue is raised for a possible erratum. The label of the issue SHOULD be set to “
ErratumRaised”. It SHOULD also include the label corresponding to the document on which the erratum is raised, i.e., “trace-context-1”. (Please, consult the list of available labels.) It is o.k. for an erratum to have several labels. In some, exceptional, cases, i.e., when the erratum is very general, it is also acceptable not to have a reference to a document. - Issues labeled as “
Editorial” are displayed separately, to make it easier to differentiate editorial errata from substantial ones. - The community discusses the issue. If it is accepted as a genuine erratum, the label “
Errata” is added to the entry and the “ErratumRaised” label should be removed. Additionally, a new comment on the issue MAY be added, beginning with the word "Summary:" (if such a summary is useful based on the discussion). - If the community rejects the issue as an erratum, the issue should be closed.
- Each errata may be labelled as “
Editorial”; editorial errata are listed separately from the substantial ones.
This report contains a reference to all open issues with the label Errata, displayed in the sections below. Each section collects the issues for a specific document, with a separate section for the issues not assigned to any.