Hey Thanks again for the reply. I will be start working on Open source. I found Open hatch project and its interesting. You may also look at it. Regards On Monday, November 30, 2015 at 11:06:49 PM UTC+5:30, Konstantin Khomoutov wrote: > > On Mon, 30 Nov 2015 09:06:29 -0800 (PST) > amey jain <amey....@gmail.com <javascript:>> wrote: > > > Thanks that you wrote here. Yes that's right that I am new to all of > > it. Actually I want to go to GSoC and for that I started contributing > > to Open source. I am already running Ubuntu and subscribed to the > > mailing list of git to. I will for sure find some easy projects to > > tackle. But it was hard to find easy ones. Though I practice > > programming on C very much. I don't have any experience on finding > > projects. I think from now I will start from mailing lists and bug > > reporting in software. > > Speaking as a Debian user, I'm able to point at [3] being a good > summary on how to start contributing to your OS. > I'm pretty sure Ubuntu has something like this as well. > At least folks at [4] should point to a right direction. ;-) > > P.S. > Forgot to mention one thing in my original mail: no, Git does not have > any documentation outside of the specs of various on-disk data format > it maintains (which is present in the source tree in the form of .txt > files). The only other source of documentation is comments. > Commit messages are a good source of documentation, too. > Don't forget that you can `git blame` a source code file of interest > and then study commit messages of those commits which touch the places > of that file which are of particular interest to you. > > 3. https://www.debian.org/intro/help > 4. https://askubunu.com >
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