I am interested, but I don't live across the street so it would be costly 
to get there.

Matt.

On Wednesday, February 19, 2014 1:49:43 AM UTC-5, Kiste wrote:
>
> "Having a complete package is a good thing."
>
> This is true. But the world is not static. There is 16-bit PWM now. There 
> is 8-bit DAC. There is floating-point math. Neither of which is supportet 
> by jallib, IMO.
>
> Advertising by posting projects in the web is a way, and an easy one. It 
> is one, however, which many people go. I'd like to repeat the proposal I've 
> made before: Soon is the time to apply for a gratis open-source-project 
> booth at http://www.linuxtag.org/2014/en/ .
>
> If someone is going to help a little in any way, I'm prepared to put quite 
> some effort in such a project. I'm familiar with trade fairs and I can 
> reach the location by subway.
>
> I even have some hundred old PCBs as giveaways, which can be used for 
> MAX232 level converters. I can laser-cut the jallib URL onto those PCBs.
>
> I have touch sensors and a LED-tile with 40 RGB-LEDs as exhibits.
>
> Is anyone even a little interested?
>
>   ------------------------------
>  *Von:* mattschinkel <[email protected] <javascript:>>
> *An:* [email protected] <javascript:> 
> *Gesendet:* 2:19 Mittwoch, 19.Februar 2014
> *Betreff:* [jallib] Re: jallib team
>  
> Hi Rob,
> The team has done a great job with the package we have created. It seems 
> that Jallib is mostly complete, which causes less commits. Having a 
> complete package is a good thing.
> I and others just don't have time lately, although I do plan to get back 
> into it and write more tutorials and put more work into bits of my current 
> libs. When I was writing the tutorials and posting about them on Jallist 
> and elsewhere, it was good advertising. This seemed to produce new interest.
> You are a huge contributor at the moment. We all greatly appreciate the 
> work you put into the device files. I'm not sure how to word this, but if 
> you look at the amount of work you are putting in, and compare it to the 
> number of other committers/users, it seems like you are doing too much for 
> the "worth" of the additional device files. I think the answer is no, but 
> is there any way to automate your device file creation? It may be more 
> efficient to put your work in elsewhere. You could also choose to only 
> update device files once per year, or whenever there is a need to do so do 
> too a request. I don't think people use these new device files much.
> I think we need to think up new projects and idea's, and you could assist 
> better here. Maybe start a large project as a group and try to build 
> something crazy that can get attention.
> Some examples of things that could help, please add.
> 1. Help Kyle with the compiler to get new devices to work with it to get 
> interest in the language.
> 2. Help Kyle with the compiler to make Jalv2 a cool scripting language for 
> linux/windows. will need a new set of libs, and therefore more commits.
> 3. Work on whatever lib needs the most work. I'd say that would be the 
> GLCD libs. Do a complete rewrite?
> 4. Start a project.. Send Jallib to space? Start an AI project? Build a 
> robot?
> 5. Publish a book
>  
> Matt.
>
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