Hi everybody!
I sent an e-mail to Daniel asking about contributing to the libvirt community for free.So, I copied the e-mail to the libvirt mailing list as Daniel suggested me. If anyone can help me I'd be pleased.
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Julio Cesar Faracco
University of São Paulo - Brazil---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Julio Faracco <jcfaracco@xxxxxxxxx>
Date: 2014-03-29 13:45 GMT-03:00
Subject: Start contributing with Libvirt (Finding a mentor or helpful tips)
To: dan@xxxxxxxxxxxx
From: Julio Faracco <jcfaracco@xxxxxxxxx>
Date: 2014-03-29 13:45 GMT-03:00
Subject: Start contributing with Libvirt (Finding a mentor or helpful tips)
To: dan@xxxxxxxxxxxx
Hi Daniel.
My name is Julio and I sent this e-mail because I would like to contribute with libvirt. Moreover, I follow the libvirt mailing list for a long time and have read the ideas page of libvirt, qemu and KVM of Google Summer of Code program. I thought the ideas very interesting but I didn't have time to propose my ideais or submit a patch. But I don't know a good way to start doing that.
I want to contribute with libvirt for free (not like GSoC who pays a paycheck for it). I think that contributing with a project like libvirt enhances some of my programming skills. Today I work with Linux distribution management and not with programing itself. However, I'm finding some troubles to start. For example:
- Can I fix a random open bug?
- How to understand which bug can be easier to solve?
- How to follow the conversation of the mailing list? Sometimes I feel so lost.
I was looking for a mentor (if you know someone who could help me) or a person who can help me to follow the right way to start it.
Thanks very much.
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My name is Julio and I sent this e-mail because I would like to contribute with libvirt. Moreover, I follow the libvirt mailing list for a long time and have read the ideas page of libvirt, qemu and KVM of Google Summer of Code program. I thought the ideas very interesting but I didn't have time to propose my ideais or submit a patch. But I don't know a good way to start doing that.
I want to contribute with libvirt for free (not like GSoC who pays a paycheck for it). I think that contributing with a project like libvirt enhances some of my programming skills. Today I work with Linux distribution management and not with programing itself. However, I'm finding some troubles to start. For example:
- Can I fix a random open bug?
- How to understand which bug can be easier to solve?
- How to follow the conversation of the mailing list? Sometimes I feel so lost.
I was looking for a mentor (if you know someone who could help me) or a person who can help me to follow the right way to start it.
Thanks very much.
--
Julio Cesar Faracco
University of São Paulo - Brazil-- libvir-list mailing list libvir-list@xxxxxxxxxx https://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/libvir-list