I release a copy every two weeks or so, sometimes twice during the same day.
All the OPEN SOURCE dstar project is at http://dstardextra.sourceforge.net/ Where you will also find dextra_srv that links an ICOM gateway to dstar reflectors and dextra_reflect that creates/runs a Linux machine as a dstar reflector. Others have built gateways I believe, but nothing is OPEN SOURCE yet. I made my dstar G2 gateway OPEN SOURCE from the beginning at the above SourceForge page with a GPL Licence, freely available for download. Scott --- In dstar_digital@yahoogroups.com, Jay Maynard <jmayn...@...> wrote: > > On Fri, Jul 24, 2009 at 03:59:28PM -0000, ham44865 wrote: > > --- In dstar_digital@yahoogroups.com, "dlake02" <dlake@> wrote: > > > This is the source downloaded today: > > > > > > dstar_gwy.zip i386 17.5 KiB Sun Jul 19 2009 10:44 > > It has changed 10 times since then. OLD stuff. > > > > The one I am running now, it is flawless. > > > > I will post another copy after I define it to run as a > > Linux service. > > Scott, please allow me to offer some advice as the manager of a major open > source project (the Hercules IBM mainframe emulator) for the last 10 years. > > Release early, release often. > > People will run and look at the code you put out. If you don't release code > after you change it, then don't be surprised when they form opinions and > make comments based on what you have released. If you want people to think > about your latest code, they have to have it available. > > Spin a new release whenever you make a change and test it out. Once you have > more than just a couple of folks working on the code, use a network- > accessible version control system such as Subversion to keep everyone in > sync and make the current code widely available. > > This has been proven, over and over again, to have the most benefit to > developing a community around an open source project. That's how Hercules > has a registered userbase of over 6000, and a thriving development community > that's taken it far beyond what the original developer ever imagined. > -- > Jay Maynard, K5ZC at K6ZC port B http://www.conmicro.com > http://www.k6zc.org http://www.tronguy.net > http://jmaynard.livejournal.com (Yes, that's me!) > http://www.hercules-390.org >
