Because I am in a presentation, not supposed to be online writing
emails at all LOL
http://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/ESME-59
/Anne
On 23. april. 2009, at 16.40, Richard Hirsch wrote:
why don't you include the Jira link in the thread
D.
On Thu, Apr 23, 2009 at 4:34 PM, Anne Kathrine Petteroe
<[email protected]>wrote:
I think documenting the current code should be on top of our list.
I have created a task in Jira for it.
/Anne
On 22. april. 2009, at 08.48, Richard Hirsch wrote:
I actually tried to do some Scala work in ESME but without
documentation I
was lost pretty fast.
D.
On Tue, Apr 21, 2009 at 10:11 PM, Vassil Dichev <[email protected]>
wrote:
Does anyone have suggestions, how Apache ESME can use this
interest to
increase its community?
I think the best part is that we don't need to do anything
different
than what we have to do anyway :)
I have a few ideas:
- A guide to how to use ESME to learn Scala -- (@Vassil - do you
have
ideas?)
Popularity surge or not, this might be a good idea; of course it
has
to be adapted to ESME's concepts.
- A few tips to try out on a local ESME installation to learn
Scala.
"Hello World" experience with ESME.
A very interesting idea would be to use different components from
ESME
to create e.g. a Twitter bot; some of the code from ESME actions
was
initially reused by a standalone bot which feeds items into ESME.
- Better documentation in our existing Scala code (look here for a
better
example -
http://scala-tools.org/mvnsites/liftweb/lift-amqp/scaladocs/net/liftweb/amqp/AMQPDispatcher.scala.html
),
so that beginners have an idea what we are doing in our code base.
- More PR work to point people to the Apache ESME site.
Absolutely- but I feel before we need to point hordes of potential
developers to our site, we should have something more
presentable :(
maybe not a requirement for a motivated developer if they see
promise,
but nevertheless finding out easily how to get started could come a
long way.
