Hi Sabhya, Yes, you are now on the list. Thanks for your quick resume; it does sounds to me that you are qualified.
This is the first year that Isis is taking part in the GSOC programme, so I'm learning as I go as to what our responsibilities (as mentors) are. I've just signed up to the google-melange site [1] and registered as a mentor, if you haven't already I think you need to also. Regarding prepping for the project, I coincidentally noticed an InfoQ article [2] plugging a new book. My reading of that article is that XTend/XText is probably the way to go, but there are some other options there too that should probably be looked at and explored also. Cheers, Dan [1] https://google-melange.appspot.com/gsoc/homepage/google/gsoc2013 [2] http://www.infoq.com/articles/book-dsl-engineering On 9 April 2013 15:53, Sabhya Kaushal <sabhya007kaus...@gmail.com> wrote: > Hey Dan! > > Hope this is the way. Joined the mailing list finally. > > I have a programming experience of almost 2 years, coding with C, C++ and > Java. I have been using all three of the editors i.e. BlueJ, NetBeans and > the Eclipse IDE for Java programming, and the good ol' TurboC30 for C and > C++. > > Also, I am aware of the technicalities of Domain specific language > generation to an extent, and the role of parsing, though I have started > reading more and more about Xtend and XText, so that I may not lag behind > in any kind of project requisite, whatsoever. > > I would like to conclude by saying that MetaCompilers can act as very > efficient compiler designer tools, because they are not just useful as > "generator-generators", but the very fact that they play a great role in > diversifying the technology of DSL generation, apart from being > self-written and self-translated. > > I would definitely be making myself more familiar with the underlying and > required technologies. > > Hope to hear from you soon. > > Regards > Sabhya Kaushal > > -- > sabhya007kaus...@gmail.com >
