"Udcsweb2" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> What are the requirements for me to become a part of the development team?
most of us started the same way... post a simple patch for a simple
problem... use feedback from others to do it a little
better/politically-correct the next time... in time anything can
happen
if you don't get feedback, ask why and if nobody answers or somebody
says the change isn't appropriate make sure you understand why (but
sometimes there is no good reason... collectively we're not perfect
communicators I'm afraid)
meanwhile, post a different patch for some other problem :)
> In your eyes, what is the best route for me to follow to become acquainted with
>the current HTTPD source?
learn how to build Apache for your platform
learn how to step through Apache code with a debugger
look through the STATUS file for problems and take it as a challenge
to see if you can reproduce the problem
take it as a challenge to see if you can find the related source code
for the problem
take it as a challenge to see if you can change the code to get rid of
the problem
> And, a bit more technical, where can I find a very good but free CVS client for
>windows?
grab the wincvs package, forget about the GUI, and learn how to use
the CVS command-line program (cvs.exe)
> If any person receiving this takes offense towards any means of communication that I
>introduce, please throw it at me. I have never even been part of a mailing list
>before, and, as with any other internet communication service, I am sure that there
>is an amount of ettiquete involved. I am more that willing to adhere.
you could tell your e-mail software to wrap lines at 72 columns or so :)
--
Jeff Trawick | [EMAIL PROTECTED] | PGP public key at web site:
http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Park/9289/
Born in Roswell... married an alien...
