Changes between Version 2 and Version 3 of ProjectDmdxPage
- Timestamp:
- 10/04/17 19:29:43 (7 years ago)
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ProjectDmdxPage
v2 v3 9 9 10 10 **URL:** 11 11 12 [1] http://www.u.arizona.edu/~kforster/dmdx/dmdx.htm 12 13 13 14 [2] http://www.iub.edu/~psyling/resources/dmdx-tutorial_id_2010.pdf 14 15 15 16 … … 19 20 **Community** 20 21 22 DMDX is a member of the DMASTR family, and represents an extension of the original DOS programs (DM and DMTG) to a Windows 95/98 environment. 23 21 24 **Leadership** 25 26 Jonathan Forster 22 27 23 28 **Forking** 24 29 30 You can create your own fork of the central repository. First go to github, create an account and make a fork of the DMDX repository. You can change your fork in any way you choose without it affecting the central project. You can also share your fork with others, including the central project. 31 25 32 **Communication** 33 34 All users of DMDX are encouraged to subscribe to the list. If you have a problem, post it, and somebody will answer. First you must sing up. Send a message to list@list.arizona.edu from the address you want to subscribe to the list.Once your subscription is confirmed posts can be made to dmdx@list.arizona.edu. 26 35 27 36 **Roadmaps** 28 37 38 TBD 39 29 40 **Releases** 41 42 TBD 30 43 31 44 **Repositories** 32 45 46 The use of git allows people to contribute changes that can easily be incorporated back into the project, while maintaining order and consistency in the code. All changes should be tracked and reversible. 47 33 48 **Packaging** 49 50 TBD 34 51 35 52 **Upstream/downstream** 36 53 54 Only a couple of people have direct write-access to the DMDX repository, but you can get your changes included in upstream by pushing your changes back to your github fork and then submitting a pull request. 55 37 56 **Version Control** 57 58 The last Update was on 21 May 2017. 38 59 39 60 **Trackers** 40 61 62 You can track the changes on the folowing link: http://www.u.arizona.edu/~jforster/dmdx.htm 63 41 64 **Project Evaluation** 42 65 66 The first step of founding DMDX was May 1997. After that DMDX is constantly developed. 43 67 44 68 == **Fieldtrips**== … … 47 71 **Github:** 48 72 73 [1] https://github.com/txipi/VisualDMDX 74 49 75 **Openhub:** 76 77 TBD 50 78 51 79 **Source Forge:** 52 80 81 TBD 82 53 83 == **Evaluation** == 54 84 55 **Licensing** GNU General Public License v3.0 85 **Licensing** 86 87 GNU General Public License v3.0 56 88 57 89 **Language** 58 90 91 !JavaScript 92 59 93 **Activity** 94 95 Active 60 96 61 97 **Number of contributors** 62 98 99 It has many contributors such as: John Allen, Jeff Bowers, Matthew Chung, Matt Davis, Zia Dikman, Mike Ford, Gareth Gaskell, Michael Johnston, Ralph Mertens, Dennis Norris, Mary Peterson, David Schnyer etc. 100 63 101 **Size** 102 103 TBD 64 104 65 105 **Issue tracker** 66 106 107 It has forum on which you can ask your question. 108 67 109 **New contributor** 110 111 On the !GitHub provides a straightforward way for collaborating on a project. 68 112 69 113 **Community norms** 70 114 115 You can create a fork of the central DMDX repository. You can also create a local clone of that fork: for small changes(make the changes directly in the master branch, push back to your fork, submit a pull request to the central repository) and for substantial changes (create a branch, when finished run unit tests, when the unit tests pass merge changes back into the master branch, submit a pull request to the central repository). 116 71 117 **User base** 118 119 It has its own strong user base.
