Difference between revisions of "DPS909 and OSD600 Fall 2014 Notes"

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** Learn git!: '''Watch''' video tutorials and '''Read''' chapter 3 of [http://git-scm.com/book Pro Git], etc.
 
** Learn git!: '''Watch''' video tutorials and '''Read''' chapter 3 of [http://git-scm.com/book Pro Git], etc.
 
** Work on your 0.1 release. See the [[DPS909 and OSD600 0.1 Release 2014|instructions on submitting]].
 
** Work on your 0.1 release. See the [[DPS909 and OSD600 0.1 Release 2014|instructions on submitting]].
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 +
== Week 5 ==
 +
 +
* Continuing with Git
 +
** branches
 +
** remotes
 +
** workflows
 +
 +
* Connecting with Communities on irc
 +
** Moznet (irc.mozilla.org)
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** Freenode
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** irccloud - https://www.irccloud.com/
 +
** Recommended Channels
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*** #filer (moznet)
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*** #makedrive (moznet)
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*** #appmaker (moznet)
 +
*** #brackets (freenode)
 +
 +
* Guest Lecture on Wednesday with Mozilla's Kate Hudson [https://twitter.com/k88hudson @k88hudson]
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** Discussion of [https://github.com/mozillafordevelopment Webmaker Mobile projects]
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** How to get started setting it up, contributing, finding good bugs
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** How she got started in open source, and what it's like to work full time
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* Starting Release 0.2
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** Picking a bug
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** Suggested Projects:
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*** [Webmaker Mobile https://github.com/mozillafordevelopment/webmaker-app/issues]
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*** [Appmaker https://github.com/mozilla-appmaker/appmaker/issues
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*** [Filer https://github.com/filerjs/filer/issues]
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** Advanced Projects:
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*** [MakeDrive https://github.com/mozilla/makedrive/issues]
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*** [Brackets https://github.com/adobe/brackets/issues]
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*** [Cordova and Firefox OS http://mozilla-cordova.github.io/status/]

Revision as of 11:15, 29 September 2014

Week 1

  • TODO
    • Create an account on this wiki for yourself (note: requires manual creation)
    • Add your info to the Fall 2014 Open Source Students page.
    • Create a blog (wordpress or blogspot or whatever) and create a feed category or tag called "open source"
    • Read the Blog Guidelines for instructions on how to use your blog in the course
    • Add your blog feed and info to the Open Source@Seneca Planet List so that it appears in the OpenSource@Seneca Planet
    • Pick one Closed and one Open license/EULA, and read them from start to finish. Pick 3 things that struck you, blog about it and your reactions to the readings this week.
    • Begin learning how to use IRC for communication. We'll cover this in detail next week, but it's better to get started early.

Week 2

  • Release 0.1
    • Option 1 (for those new to open source):
      • Implement du in Filer
      • You will learn git, github, JavaScript, node.js, npm, Filer, code review
      • You must fix the bug yourself and have it reviewed by another student *and* review another student's implementation (i.e., do a pull request against another student's fork, and vice versa)
    • Option 2 (for those with more experience):
      • Find and fix a bug in one of the projects listed above which is of an equal size to Option 1
      • Releases 0.2, 0.3, and 0.4 will be like Option 2 for everyone
  • TODO
    • Sign-up for a case study and begin researching and immersing yourself - 2014 Open Source Project Case Study
    • Reading for Wednesday's class: The Cathedral and the Bazaar. Please be prepared to discuss next class.
    • Figure out which option you will do for Release 0.1 and begin working on it.
    • Sign-up for an Open Source Case Study
    • Write an introductory blog post about the case study project you chose, and the project that you will be researching.

Week 3

  • Discussion of The Cathedral and the Bazaar
    • "The Linux community seems to resemble a great babbling bazaar"
    • "Linus Torvald's style of development - Release early. Release often. And listen to your customers."
    • "Every good work of software starts by scratching a developer's personal itch."
    • "Good programmers know what to write. Great ones know what to rewrite (and reuse)."
    • "Plan to throw one away; you will, anyhow (Fred Brooks)"
    • "You often don't really understand the problem until after the first time you implement a solution."
    • "When you lose interest in a program, your last duty is to hand it off to a competent successor."
    • "Treating your users as co-developers is your least-hassle route to rapid code improvement and effective debugging."
    • Linus' Law: "Given enough eyeballs, all bugs are shallow." or "Debugging is parallelizable" and "More users find more bugs...because adding more users adds more different ways of stressing the program."
    • "Somebody finds the problem...and somebody else understands it. And I'll go on record as saying that finding it is the bigger challenge."
      • In the cathedral-view bugs are "tricky, insidious, deep phenomena. It takes months of scrutiny by a dedicated few to develop confidence that you've winkled them all out. Thus the long release intervals."
      • "In the bazaar view, on the other hand, you assume that bugs are generally shallow phenomena - or, at least, that they turn shallow pretty quick when exposed to a thousand eager co-developers pounding on every single new release."
    • "If you treat your beta-testers as if they're your most valuable resource, they will respond by becoming your most valuable resource."

Week 4

  • Introducing Git
    • Client Server (SVN) and Distributed (Git)
    • Snapshots vs. versioned files.
    • Checksums, SHA-1
    • File States:
      • Untracked (not known to git)
      • Tracked: modified, staged, committed
    • The staging area
  • Basic Git Commands and Concepts
    • git help <command>
    • git init
    • git clone
    • git add
    • git commit, git commit -m, git commit -a
    • git rm
    • git mv
    • git status
    • git log
    • git diff, git diff --staged
    • .gitignore
    • Branches
      • HEAD, master
      • git checkout, git checkout -b
      • git branch, git branch -a, git branch -d, git branch --merged, git branch --contains
      • git merge
      • git rebase
    • Remotes
      • origin, origin/branch
      • git remote
      • git remote add
      • git fetch
      • git pull
      • git push
    • Github, Pull Requests

Week 5

  • Continuing with Git
    • branches
    • remotes
    • workflows
  • Connecting with Communities on irc
    • Moznet (irc.mozilla.org)
    • Freenode
    • irccloud - https://www.irccloud.com/
    • Recommended Channels
      • #filer (moznet)
      • #makedrive (moznet)
      • #appmaker (moznet)
      • #brackets (freenode)
  • Guest Lecture on Wednesday with Mozilla's Kate Hudson @k88hudson
    • Discussion of Webmaker Mobile projects
    • How to get started setting it up, contributing, finding good bugs
    • How she got started in open source, and what it's like to work full time
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