Hello Guys,
What I've done so far :
* checked out the Refraction's stylings and images
* created a theme "udig" in udig-platform/docs/theme
* added the converted content of GeoServerInstall to user sub-directory
* added a required ant build-script (taken from geotools)
* HACK : created a symb
Let us kill two birds with one stone.
The email has been confusing (for everyone) to follow as Frank and myself are
learning about github pages as we go. If I could ask you to help with document
migration - it would be great. And if you work on migrating the walkthroughs
and tutorials (bird on
What can I do to help? Sorry if I sound a bit confused; office email was down
over the weekend for an upgrade, been trying to catch up on the discussions
here. Would it be best if I worked on document migration, or trying at a bugfix
in the code?
Owen Brown
Developer
Catalyst I
> 1+ great idea!!
>
> You mean we can check in the rst sphinx files and github is able to render,
> this would be really COOL!! - web side hosting inclusive.
It is not as good at rendering as sphinx; but it would work for many of the
pages.
> In addition to this, I started creating a github "wel
1+ great idea!!
You mean we can check in the rst sphinx files and github is able to render,
this would be really COOL!! - web side hosting inclusive. In addition to
this, I started creating a github "welcome page" in a branch :
https://github.com/fgdrf/udig-platform/tree/gh-pages (just used a tem
We got an interesting technical challenge going … it looks like we can export
out our wiki contents; extract textile files, convert from textile to sphinx
RST files, and commit them into our source code repository.
Why?
Refractions is unable to update confluence; and github supports direct
Primarily Spring, JMS, JdbcTemplate, little bit of Hibernate and Maven
and maybe a few other things I'm forgetting at the moment. Not sure how
much of any of those are being used, so really just looking for
something to cut my teeth on.
Owen Brown
Developer
Catalyst IT Service
That is a traditional approach. And bug fixes and reviews a great way to meet
people.
We also have the concept of community modules here that allow you to quickly
work on your own independent module.
There is a how to take part link on the developer page which has a few other
suggestions.
All, I am a benched developer at an IT contracting company looking to
keep my Java skills up-to-date by working on an open-source project
suited to my interests. Is the best way to get started as a new dev here
to pick an issue in JIRA and attempt to fix it locally, or would anybody
have better sug
