Some background:
The problem is that I thought (after reading the change policy) that this proposal would qualify as a self-contained proposal due to its limited impact (30-40 packages), and because it's easy to implement and doesn't change the behaviour of those packages or anything like that. But now I've seen in the change template that I would need to list all the maintainers of those 30-40 packages as proposal owners (which may take a lot of time to contact them, coordinate with them...).
So this is a simple change, but given the requirement above (apologies, I didn't know; this is my first proposal), it's tons easier as a system-wide proposal, with maybe the help of a provenpackager. But the deadline for system-wide proposals ended just yesterday. :( Therefore, I would be very grateful if FESCo would consider an exception and accept this change as a system-wide proposal.
Metadata Update from @churchyard: - Issue tagged with: F33
I think it's fine to extend the deadline a bit one this one. This change is about computational packages which are "leaf" packages, in the sense that the core of the system does not depend on them. I think it's totally OK to do this kind of change relatively late in the case. All aspects of blas implementation have excellent test coverage in various packages, so I'm pretty confident that such a change will not result in issues that are only discovered late, and thus a long testing period is not necessary.
FWIW, I'd support handling this as a self-contained change. It's in that gray area where you could make a reasonable argument for either category.
Thank you all. I added all the info required for a SystemWideChange and submitted it as such, but please feel free to change it to self-contained if you think it's best.
I'll close this as "approved" without a formal vote. I think we're all in favour.
Metadata Update from @zbyszek: - Issue close_status updated to: Accepted - Issue status updated to: Closed (was: Open)
Metadata Update from @bcotton: - Issue untagged with: F33 - Issue set to the milestone: Fedora 33