Sounds great ... I would try myself on the SDL and SDL_gfx libraries
which should already have working VS2010 csproj files (contributed
by me last year). As for prizes: T-shirts are always welcome, as are
Kinect units (especially since the SDK is coming out soon).
C
winners get their MSDN subs renewed? ;)
On Jun 3, 2011 1:15 AM, "Garrett Serack" wrote:
> Hey folks,
>
> (not an official announcement yet!)
>
> We're reaching a stage in the CoApp project where we can really use the
help of Windows developers to assist us in shallow forking open source
projects a
re: prize quantity/quality -- I think we
should focus on many smaller items, to get closer to "everyone
wins something".
/rafael
On 6/2/2011 8:15 AM, Garrett Serack wrote:
Hey folks,
(not an
Can't wait till you get to play with Trace :D
/rafael
On 6/2/2011 8:30 AM, Garrett Serack wrote:
I’d also like to introduce a new member of
our team; Tim Rogers.
Tim is a new full time employee
Welcome Tim! We're happy to have you on board!
*throws a rock*
On Thu, Jun 2, 2011 at 10:30 AM, Garrett Serack wrote:
> I’d also like to introduce a new member of our team; Tim Rogers.
>
>
>
> Tim is a new full time employee at Microsoft who started this week, and as
> he just found out yesterd
I think it's a cool idea!
As for prizes, Github itself might be someone to talk to. In a lot of cases
this will be using the fork functionality and that's Github's claim to fame,
so to speak. Hell they might even be willing to promote it on their blog.
I think the issue of the type of prizes is d
I had no idea that Github issue tracking was that awesome. DAMN. I love it
here :)
On Thu, Jun 2, 2011 at 11:01 AM, Garrett Serack wrote:
> Wow. Github’s issue tracking is freakin’ awesome.
>
>
>
> Everyone: WATCH THE VIDEO. (Especially *Elizabeth*, who seems to uncover
> bugs by just breathing.
I can't believe I didn't see this until now.
Github has a way of building a website hosted right on Github itself-including
pointing our custom domains right to it.
http://pages.github.com/ describes the how-to regarding using pages.
Apparently, we can also use pages with something called Jekyl
Wow. Github's issue tracking is freakin' awesome.
Everyone: WATCH THE VIDEO. (Especially Elizabeth, who seems to uncover bugs by
just breathing.)
G
From: Tom Hanrahan
Sent: Thursday, June 02, 2011 8:54 AM
To: Garrett Serack; coapp-developers@lists.launchpad.net
Subject: RE: Shallow-forking cont
Garrett,
Since you raised the subject of "bugs filed," this would be a good time to talk
about how we want to manage bug reporting. It turns out Github's bug tracking
system is incredibly easy to use. Each repository has an issue tracker. So,
for example, coapp/trace and coapp-packages/gzip
I'd also like to introduce a new member of our team; Tim Rogers.
Tim is a new full time employee at Microsoft who started this week, and as he
just found out yesterday (his first day in the office), is going to be working
as a full-time test resource for CoApp.
Tim has a few words about himself
My last round of testable builds was a couple months back, and I consider those
to be the 'alpha' build of CoApp.
Now that we're getting to the point where Autopackage (the much simpler
alternative to our first attempt, mkPackage) can build packages I think it's
time to put out a Beta Build, th
Hey folks,
(not an official announcement yet!)
We're reaching a stage in the CoApp project where we can really use the help of
Windows developers to assist us in shallow forking open source projects as a
precursor to producing actual CoApp packages for products and libraries.
I have an idea to
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