I'm very interested in contributing to the Rewrite Tor Weather project and would like to know what my next steps should be. While not a student, I think this would be a great way for me to contribute to a project that I believe plays an essential role in society. On a more technical note, I do develop with Python/Django on a daily basis (in addition to a handful of other www-based technologies). Thanks for your time, Jonathan D. Baker
Jonathan, Glad that you are interested in working on Weather. Your experience with Django can certainly come in handy. The wiki-page[1] for the project houses all the information you need to get started. It has links to the repositories and tickets that we are working on. I beleive that regular tor-weather meetings are being planned. Usually, it happens around Wedenesdays at 17:00/18:00 UTC on #tor-dev. Cheers! Abhiram Chintangal [1]: https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/doc/weather-in-2014 On 05/01/14 09:40, Jonathan Baker wrote:
I'm very interested in contributing to the Rewrite Tor Weather project and would like to know what my next steps should be. While not a student, I think this would be a great way for me to contribute to a project that I believe plays an essential role in society. On a more technical note, I do develop with Python/Django on a daily basis (in addition to a handful of other www-based technologies).
Thanks for your time, Jonathan D. Baker
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On 01/05/14 08:33, Abhiram Chintangal wrote:
Jonathan,
Glad that you are interested in working on Weather. Your experience with Django can certainly come in handy.
The wiki-page[1] for the project houses all the information you need to get started. It has links to the repositories and tickets that we are working on.
Jonathan, feel free to add your name to the wiki page and describe what you're planning to contribute: https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/doc/weather-in-2014?version=44...
I beleive that regular tor-weather meetings are being planned. Usually, it happens around Wedenesdays at 17:00/18:00 UTC on #tor-dev.
Right, we tentatively agreed on having the next meeting on May 14 at 17:00 UTC. Guess somebody is going to send mail to this list a few days before that meeting to announce the exact date and time. All the best, Karsten
Thanks for the welcome. I registered on Trac as jondbaker, but upon authenticating don't see a link/button to edit the overview page and add myself as a contributor. After reviewing the tickets tagged weather-rewrite, I think #11141 would be a good place to start. Writing unit (and potentially integration?) tests would be a good way to familiarize myself with the Weather codebase. Cheers, Jonathan On Thu, May 1, 2014 at 3:21 AM, Karsten Loesing <karsten@torproject.org>wrote:
On 01/05/14 08:33, Abhiram Chintangal wrote:
Jonathan,
Glad that you are interested in working on Weather. Your experience with Django can certainly come in handy.
The wiki-page[1] for the project houses all the information you need to get started. It has links to the repositories and tickets that we are working on.
Jonathan, feel free to add your name to the wiki page and describe what you're planning to contribute:
https://trac.torproject.org/projects/tor/wiki/doc/weather-in-2014?version=44...
I beleive that regular tor-weather meetings are being planned. Usually, it happens around Wedenesdays at 17:00/18:00 UTC on #tor-dev.
Right, we tentatively agreed on having the next meeting on May 14 at 17:00 UTC. Guess somebody is going to send mail to this list a few days before that meeting to announce the exact date and time.
All the best, Karsten
_______________________________________________ tor-dev mailing list tor-dev@lists.torproject.org https://lists.torproject.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/tor-dev
-- Jonathan D. Baker Developer http://jonathandbaker.com
Jonathan Baker <jonathandavidbaker@gmail.com> writes:
Thanks for the welcome. I registered on Trac as jondbaker, but upon authenticating don't see a link/button to edit the overview page and add myself as a contributor.
It's at the very bottom.
After reviewing the tickets tagged weather-rewrite, I think #11141 would be a good place to start. Writing unit (and potentially integration?) tests would be a good way to familiarize myself with the Weather codebase.
More tests are always better :) I updated that page today with how we'll be planning to pull changes for the summer (i.e. duration of Google Summer of Code). (tl;dr: via pull-requests to my repo on github) thanks, meejah
participants (4)
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Abhiram Chintangal -
Jonathan Baker -
Karsten Loesing -
meejah