Hi Felix, Thanks for your reply. It is really helpful and comprehensive. It gives me a good starting point.
Thanks and Regards Niranjan Ghule On Wed, 15 Sep 2021, 9:02 pm Felix Schumacher, < [email protected]> wrote: > Hi Niranjan, > > thanks for your interest in contributing to JMeter. > > There are many ways, you can contribute to JMeter. > > * You can try to answer questions that are posted on the users mailing > list (or the dev mailing list, of course) > * You can have a look in the bug tracker and look for open tickets or > tickets that need info and try to > - replicate the issues > - provide some info that has been asked for > - fix the issue ;) > * You can look for questions/answers on the mailing list and try to > match them with our documentation and fill in the missing pieces > > If you are "only" interested in the coding part, I would suggest to > > * subscribe to the dev@ list > * checkout the sources from out git repo > * build a running JMeter version for yourself > > After you have done that, look at those things, that interest you most > and look for open tickets in that area. > > If you found an interesting ticket, tell the dev list about your > interest in it. Sometimes old devs have some strange thoughts on the > importance of some issues or strong feelings how they should be tackled. > > If you don't find an interesting ticket, tell us more about your level > of confidence in the different technologies JMeter uses/you want to > learn more about (JMeter uses Java, Groovy, Gradle, XSLT, XML, > JavaScript, HTML, Git, ...) that way, we can hopefully find some things > you can contribute. > > Felix > > Am 13.09.21 um 20:20 schrieb Niranjan Ghule: > > Hi guys, > > > > I would really appreciate it if somebody can help me in finding > > beginner-level issues or any contribution that can be done by a beginner. > > > > I'm studying the code and looking for some guidance. > > > > Thanks and Regards, > > Niranjan Ghule > > > >
