You shouldn’t have made the repo rename. That is so confusing to users. And you never get the README on packagecontrol.io updated because you removed it.
Also, existing users never see the update. And new users are somewhat tricked. It is clever but I think:
You really making things up here.
Instead of waiting for a review you did a trick that might be read as an attack vector for other people.
Maybe worth mentioning package control channel being reviewed/maintained primarily by one volunteer - with some others rarely jumping in - having been doing a great job for about a decade.
You should pay more pacience to those people spending their unpaid spare time to do a more or less boring job of reviewing plugins they most likely never use or need on their own.
Still they do a great job keeping default channel clean and safe, by preventing duplicates, hostile packages being added and ensuring least quality and compliance guidelines are satisfied.
packagecontrol.io having been down for a too long time is unfortune, but was communicated/reported/discussed in all available channels, including this forum, discord and github. Various devs have been hit by it, unfortunatelly.
Also note the current installer package using internal Package Control APIs which can change at any time rendering it useless.
Besides this package possibly being interpreted as a channel injection attack, I primarily don’t find it user friendly.
Haha, the original request back then was to change some labels/tags and other metadata. You removed the entry from the repository in the end.
We actually don’t have access to packagecontrol.io. That is basically a black box with public but not open source on GitHub. The only “right” we have (the people you are talking to atm) is merging things in the registry on GitHub. The original author decided that removing something from the registry does not erase it from the website.
You just should have waited for a review. The first PR got fast responses all the time by the way. You were too slow to get the PR done. The second PR was sitting around during easter holidays.