However you prefer, I think. Have you already signed a Contributor License Agreement with Apache? For a contribution this size, we would need that.
But to begin with, if you just wanna share it so that others can look at it, a personal github repo or something like that would be perfect. 2017-06-29 15:42 GMT-07:00 Michel Kern <[email protected]>: > Hello Kasper > > Thanks for your answer. I have used .Net standard Framework 4.5.2 until > now. How may I share the codebase that I've started ? > > Best Regards > Michel Kern > > > > On 30-06-17 00:34, Kasper Sørensen wrote: > >> I think it would be very interesting to participate in. But my preference >> would be towards .Net Core or at least some netstandard target framework. >> I've been working with Core quite a lot recently and find it to be pretty >> great for many things, but I've also been missing MetaModel for the data >> layer of my work. >> >> Can you share any kind of early codebase so that we could see what you're >> talking about? >> >> From a PMC point of view, I would suggest this as a child project. We >> don't have any child projects currently but I feel like the web app/API PR >> that's on github currently could also be a child project of MM, and that >> setup would help us really move the overall project forward in a good way! >> >> Kasper Sørensen >> >> On Jun 27, 2017, at 18:11, Echopraxium <[email protected]> wrote: >>> >>> Hello >>> >>> I have recently started a porting of apache metamodel in C# (.Net >>> Framework, not Core) >>> I would appreciate your feedback and advices as well. >>> It would be great to become a contributor for this porting proposal. >>> >>> If I have the agreement from the PMC, I think that I may soon (like >>> within >>> next 10 days I hope), be advanced enough to publish a first release which >>> could at least run a part of the unit tests or even run a test for a >>> single >>> binding (Json) >>> >>> I've started to save my "learn by trying" experience in a text file (e.g. >>> Type or Annotation conversions, Exceptions, solutions for adressing java >>> features missing in C# etc) >>> >>> Best regards >>> Michel Kern (echopraxium on github) >>> >> >
