Thanks for the interest. First, although the mailing lists are still up, we have moved from using them as the primary means of communication and submitting patches to Gitlab (https::/gitlab.rtems.org), Discord (https://www.rtems.org/discord) and Discourse (users.rtems.org) for longer term, threaded discussions.
As a first step with RTEMS, we recommend doing the hello world exercise discussed at https://docs.rtems.org/docs/main/user/start/gsoc.html#gsoc-getting-started As part of this, you will build a cross tool chain for RTEMS and run code on a simulator. Once you have successfully completed this, you will have the necessary environment set up to begin looking at tasks. If you need something specific to test on, we will help identify that environment. The projects currently identified are at https://projects.rtems.org/. It is quite possible some need updating to reflect progress made on them. Just ask. But do the hello world and find something that interests you. I've cc'ed Gedare Bloom who may have other suggestions. --joel.sherrill On Thu, Dec 4, 2025 at 2:38 PM Asif <[email protected]> wrote: > Hello everyone, > > My name is Asif Khan, and I am a student interested in contributing to > RTEMS and preparing for GSoC 2026. > > I have strong skills in C and C++, along with a solid understanding of > operating system concepts. > I recently built a small terminal/shell project in C, which gave me > hands-on experience with system calls and process management. > Although I am new to RTEMS development, I am excited to learn and start > contributing. > > Could you please guide me toward beginner-friendly tasks so I can get > started? > > Thank you, > Asif Khan > _______________________________________________ > devel mailing list > [email protected] > http://lists.rtems.org/mailman/listinfo/devel
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