Thank you all for your responses. I remember thinking at one point months
ago that I should learn to work with svn but I only gave it about 30 min, so
I was generally overwhelmed by it. Now that I have a little more time, I
have found the red book to be great. rh's instructions cover probably 90
Pavel Sanda writes:
> the best for the beginning is trying to fix some bugs that annoys you
> in lyx - thats the best motivation ;) there is also zillion of bugs
> reported by another users, so you can try to fix some of them, see
> http://bugzilla.lyx.org/ .
And my advice would be to start with
David Mertens wrote:
> I'd say I write some pretty solid C++ code, but I haven't the first clue
> where to start if I wanted to play with the LyX code, let alone contribute
> to the project.
my advice is not to waste much time by reading qt/... documentation but
trying direcly do some coding. imho
David Mertens wrote:
0) LyX is written in C++. That much is clear from the website, and the
Developer Resources seem to have lots of guidance for learning good C++
style.
See the files in development/coding/...once you get the source.
1) In what toolkit is LyX written? It appears to be Q
Greetings All -
I'd say I write some pretty solid C++ code, but I haven't the first clue
where to start if I wanted to play with the LyX code, let alone contribute
to the project. I looked around the website but I couldn't find what I was
looking for. Links to any of the following information wo
