Re: [webkit-dev] SVGNames.h and HTMLNames.h can not be found when build in windows...

2008-01-11 Thread Adam Roben
On Jan 10, 2008, at 9:23 PM, Wang Manson-a21065 wrote: Build error as below c:\cygwin\home\a21065\webkit\webcore\svg\SVGElement.h(33) : fatal error C1083: C annot open include file: 'SVGNames.h': No such file or directory ... Can some one help me? SVGNames.h is generated in an earlier

Re: [webkit-dev] Pulling together on WebKit Mobile

2008-01-11 Thread Oliver Hunt
On 11/01/2008, at 10:54 AM, Mike Emmel wrote: I think this approach will allow us to keep the main repository and tree clean and foster the churn that makes open source development fun and exciting. Contributing to webkit is not a fun and exciting process at the moment. There's already a

Collaboration (was Re: [webkit-dev] Pulling together on WebKit Mobile)

2008-01-11 Thread Mark Rowe
[This is drifting far from Alp's original email. I hope the points he raised are not overlooked due to discussion on this very tangential topic.] On 12/01/2008, at 06:55, Mike Emmel wrote: And its a good way to allow developers to build up a work history to ask for main commit rights.

Re: Collaboration (was Re: [webkit-dev] Pulling together on WebKit Mobile)

2008-01-11 Thread Mike Emmel
On Jan 11, 2008 12:14 PM, Mark Rowe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: [This is drifting far from Alp's original email. I hope the points he raised are not overlooked due to discussion on this very tangential topic.] On 12/01/2008, at 06:55, Mike Emmel wrote: And its a good way to allow developers

Re: [webkit-dev] SVGNames.h and HTMLNames.h can not be found when build in windows...

2008-01-11 Thread Brent Fulgham
Make sure you have all of the Cygwin utilities available in your path when you build. If you do not have gperf, many of the auto-generated files will not be created and you will get errors such as you describe. Good luck! -Brent On Jan 10, 2008 6:23 PM, Wang Manson-a21065 [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Re: [webkit-dev] Pulling together on WebKit Mobile

2008-01-11 Thread Mike Emmel
On Jan 11, 2008 11:29 AM, Oliver Hunt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On 11/01/2008, at 10:54 AM, Mike Emmel wrote: I think this approach will allow us to keep the main repository and tree clean and foster the churn that makes open source development fun and exciting. Contributing to webkit

[webkit-dev] Pulling together on WebKit Mobile

2008-01-11 Thread Alp Toker
Hey guys, There's a lot of mobile WebKit expertise in different organisations and from various individuals, but we haven't really done much to put it all in one place so far. Would you be interested in sharing your findings, internal documentation and patches? Some things I'd like to see:

Re: [webkit-dev] Pulling together on WebKit Mobile

2008-01-11 Thread Mike Emmel
I think one of the biggest stumbling blocks is the lack of a shared workspace for development. The patch approach is good for bugs but falls apart when multiple people from different organizations are working on new code. However I like the review process in place before code is included in the

Re: Collaboration (was Re: [webkit-dev] Pulling together on WebKit Mobile)

2008-01-11 Thread Mark Rowe
On 12/01/2008, at 07:55, Mike Emmel wrote: I'd like for it to be very easy to contribute a git tree with commit rights that was acceptable to the WebKit community would make it very easy to create branches for bug fixes and and as a work area. And it makes it easy to allow outstanding patches

Re: Collaboration (was Re: [webkit-dev] Pulling together on WebKit Mobile)

2008-01-11 Thread Mike Emmel
On Jan 11, 2008 1:26 PM, Mark Rowe [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On 12/01/2008, at 07:55, Mike Emmel wrote: I'd like for it to be very easy to contribute a git tree with commit rights that was acceptable to the WebKit community would make it very easy to create branches for bug fixes and and

Re: Collaboration (was Re: [webkit-dev] Pulling together on WebKit Mobile)

2008-01-11 Thread Mark Rowe
On 12/01/2008, at 18:13, Mike Emmel wrote: Webkit is a fairly sophisticated piece of code using git for daily development is trivial. I'd expect any developer who was collaborating on webkit would also be capable of learning git. Something as simple as this is sufficient.