On Mon, Apr 21, 2014 at 4:27 PM, Benjamin Peterson
wrote:
>
> Actually, I think SpiderMonkey is a rather good place to start hacking
> on at least if you know C++. The codebase is self-contained and has been
> modernized nicely over the last few years. SM also doesn't take forever
> to build, and
On 2014-04-21, 7:27 PM, Benjamin Peterson wrote:
I'm rather out of the loop, so I can't mention anything specifically.
However, if there are any small harmony features to be implemented,
those can be a lot of fun for new contributors. (You can tell your
friends "I implemented that" when they star
Hi Chris,
I'm going to crawl out for the woodwork for a few minutes and comment.
On Mon, Apr 21, 2014, at 10:52, Chris Peterson wrote:
> One of Mozilla's 2014 goals is to "Increase active contributors to=20
> Mozilla=E2=80=99s target initiatives by 10x". [1] I'm not sure where the =
10x=20
> numbe
oops! The link I included to Mozilla's 2014 goals was an early draft on
Mozilla's intranet. Here is the page on the public wiki:
https://wiki.mozilla.org/2014#Enable_Communities_that_have_Impact
chris
On 4/21/14, 10:52 AM, Chris Peterson wrote:
One of Mozilla's 2014 goals is to "Increase a
One of Mozilla's 2014 goals is to "Increase active contributors to
Mozilla’s target initiatives by 10x". [1] I'm not sure where the 10x
number comes from, but the intention is clear. SpiderMonkey is probably
not the ideal component for new contributors to start hacking on Gecko,
but there are e
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