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From: Stephen M. W. <ste...@br...> - 2006-10-02 21:15:39
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Daniel Raffler wrote: > >> Stephen M. Webb wrote: >> I think the next major task in the kernel is to work the scheduler and >> dispatcher. > > Before we can tackle that some more work on the kernel memory manager will > be needed. I've already finished most of the paper-work for the kernel > memory system, so that it shouldn't take too long until I can present some > more details. That's great. Any idea when you'll have something for us? Is there anything we can do to help? >> Sergey Kuznetsov wrote: >> What if we will make some brain storm here ( I love brainstorming ) what >> do we need on the web-site, and later make the voting on the topics and >> will assign priorities on each feature. > b) The site should describe the goals of the kernel in much greater > detail. Right now there're only a couple of rather generic sentences about > our design on the page. Developers however want to know much more about a > project before they might consider to join: Why should I join Trion and > not some other sourceforge project ? Anyone willing to have a go at a first (or, um, maybe second) draft? > c) A project history and a roadmap for the next 6-12 months should give > the visitors an impression of the current state of the project. It can > also help us to keep track of the development as we plan in the long term. > This section should get updated regularly as the development proceeds. It > could even be an alternative to the not-so-exiting news sections that most > other projects have. Okay, a roadmap/project plan and a news section. The roadmap should have a estimated percent complete and estimated time-to-complete. > d) The "What Can I Do?" section should in my opinion be more specific. We > don't need somebody to do anything, but a developer that know language X > and has experience with Y to write module Z. The more specific the given > information, the easier it is for a potential developer to imagine his > tasks. Visitores interested in the project would no longer have to > register to the mailing list in order to find out what exactly they could > contribute. Yes. A 'choose a project' list. Daniel, you seem to have the best idea about what needs to be done still, could you start such a list circulating? > e) A member page with some private information about the regulars might > give the project a personal touch. After having leart a bit about the > other team-members, one might be less hesitant to get into contact with > the team. That's one of the things the wiki is good for. > If he's really new to OS develpment chances are that he doesn't know about > the toolchain or has no experience with installing bochs. It would > probably also be a good idea to add a number of such beginner tutorials to > the wiki. Yes. Hmmm, perhaps I'll work on that. -- smw |