Hi Michael, I've honestly just been too busy privately to spend the time to review it. I would love to do so and hope the wait can be less frustrating. Also, I was trying to wrap my head around the process of creating a subproject and taking large contributions like yours into the project. Anyway, if you can, hold on. And feel free to take it further and so on. I'm just a bit pressed with time at the moment (work, summer, family, other project duties etc.) and I'm sure a lot of people feel the same.
Best regards, Kasper 2017-07-14 17:04 GMT-07:00 Echopraxium <[email protected]>: > Hello > > I didn't receive any feedback regarding the 'early bud' porting of AMM in > C# .Net Core. > Maybe I completely missed the target, or the project is too tiny to raise > any interest. > Anyway, I would appreciate some feedback, like 'you made a überly useless > crap' or 'you did it the wrong way' or 'your attempt shows that porting to > C# isa waste of time' or 'Java To C# translators do a much better job than > you' etc.. > I opted for a kind of 'brute force' approach (in the sense that I did not > study thouroughly the codebase, not even trying to use it to get a feel of > it). But for each conversion issue, I searched what was said about it in > dev forums (like Stack Overflow etc..).Then I documented the conversions > found or crafted on the way. When I found AMM, at the first place I thought > that I may benefit from this innovative solution by just 'copying the good > ideas' but in a closed source project. Then I realized that it maybe in > fact an opportunity to contribute to a great project and a way to 'give > back' to the Apache foundation which published so many solid and > worldwidely solutions. > Now I'm really frustrated by the lack of feedback (and worse I'm afraid of > very rude critics toward the 'brute force' approach) > Anyway I hope the best for this project and its contributors. > > Best Regards > Michel Kern (echopraxium) >
