On 5/27/15, 9:02 AM, "Michael Schmalle" <teotigraphix...@gmail.com> wrote:

>Alex, mainly aimed at you. I was skimming the JIRA in FlexJS and have a
>couple questions.
>
>What is the difference between;
>
>Apache ASJS 1.0
><https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/FLEX/fixforversion/12324434>
>Apache FlexJS 1.0
><https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/FLEX/fixforversion/12324435>
>
>Is the ASJS the first thing you called it then FlexJS? If so, should we
>remove that category? I was confused for a day or two while looking
>around.

I don’t remember making Apache ASJS, but there are no JIRA tickets
associated with it so I just went and deleted it.  Thanks for noticing.

>
>In the FlexJS and FalconJX categories there is not much and just assuming
>since your are basically the main committer on the compiler right now,
>that
>you just fix stuff and don't enter issues.

Yep.  Although if more folks are going to work on stuff I’ll be more
motivated to file tickets.

>
>That said, is there anything that you know about with the compiler
>FalconJX/FlexJS that I could work on to get my feet wet? Or are your TODOs
>more based on the fact you know exactly what is going on there and I can't
>do much until I fully understand the tool chain of FlexJS and GCC?

I don’t think I have a list in my head that will help you learn the tool
chain.  I want to suppress the GCC warnings, but I don’t think that will
teach you much.  I want to explore Josh’s idea of FalconJX with a native
HTML swc so we can write all of our JS code in AS.  If you want to work on
that, that would be awesome, but it may not teach you how the FlexJS
workflow is supposed to go.

Peter and I are working on our own apps that use FlexJS.  It rarely works
like we’d like it to, then we fix the compiler or FlexJS code until it
does.  It might be best for you to simply start on a test app that uses
your NativeExtension and try to get it working in Cordova.  Or, if that
feels like too big a bite, I’ll push the app I’m working on and you can
work on it as well if you find it interesting.

As always, I’m glad you have your and Fred’s and everyone else’s help.
-Alex

Reply via email to