You need to create a JIRA account. That said, I don't believe you can do things like assign tickets to yourself or the like unless you are a committer.
That said, you _can_ attach patches, make comments and participate in the development. What people usually do is 1> add a comment to the JIRA you choose that you want to work on it. 2> it's often useful to ask if any committers are interested, as it'll take one to actually put your changes in to the code line. 3> discuss the approach you want to use (depending on how complex the work is, this may be virtually no discussion or one that lasts weeks). 4> attach any patches and ask for review. There has been some work with ReviewBoard, but that's not used consistently. 5> Committers are often busy so you may need to gently prompt to get someone to commit the changes. NOTE: Discussing whether there's any widespread interest in the feature/fix and/or your approach is usually a good idea for several reasons. > it'll save you a lot of work if the initial reply is "that's too special > purpose to add to the code base". > it'll save you a lot of work if someone says "that's already been fixed by > SOLR--####" > it'll save you a lot of work if someone says "that's mostly already done, > take a look at blah.java" You can see a theme here ;). Best, Erick On Wed, Jul 11, 2018 at 4:51 PM, Ruchir Choudhry <ruchirchoudhr...@gmail.com> wrote: > https://issues.apache.org/jira/projects/SOLR/issues/SOLR-12128?filter=allopenissues > > Pls help me to get access to JIRA so that i can pickup tickets to work on. > > > Thanks in advance, > Ruchir
