Hi there,
I am interested in a couple of projects under System enhancement, that I found on your projects list:
1) NT6 Recycle Bin Project
2) Search Shell extension
3) WebKit based MSHTML implementation
Kindly help me choose one, if I could get some more information regarding the projects, it would be really helpful and I can go ahead with the proposal.
Also, I have performed a complete build of ReactOS Live CD, and Boot CD and gave it a test run. I found it lacking a decent browser, tried to run iexplore.exe but it still couldn’t load any web pages. I might be able to create something to help improve on this. Looking forward to contribute to this reactOS.
Thanks,
Abhishek
Hello, I am a 3rd year student of Nosov MSTU, studying in the direction of Information and Computer science. I would like to develop components to support Wi-Fi, this is the third item from the list left on the site (https://habrahabr.ru/company/reactos/blog/351382/) Language know on average, can use greater part of his features. Experience in development is available since I combine study and work, I work in Department on creation of MES decisions. Fast learner, willing to allocate to the project 1-2 hours a day, maybe more( according to circumstances)
Здравствуйте, я студент 3 курса МГТУ им Носова, учусь на направлении Информатика и Вычислительная техника. Хотел бы заниматься разработкой компонентов для поддержки Wi-Fi, это третий пункт из списка оставленном на сайте (https://habrahabr.ru/company/reactos/blog/351382/) Язык знаю на среднем уровне, могу использовать большую часть его особенностей. Опыт в разработке имеется, т.к. совмещаю учебу и работу, работаю в отделе по созданию MES решений. Быстро учусь, готов выделять проекту 1-2 часа в день, возможно больше( по обстоятельствам)
Hi all!
I am a student and I want to try to participate in gsoc this year. I follow
ReactOS news for 4 years, I think (and even reported a few bugs).
I am a web developer but some time ago I started to study ASM and C (but no
C++ yet) in my university and found it very interesting for me.
I want to learn more about OSDev and maybe join your team finally :)
There are some thoughts about what I want to do for ROS during this summer.
1. Make ReactOS boot from btrfs. As far as I understand, freeldr does not
support btrfs and this code must be written. And boot sector ofc
I prefer this task the most (as for now). But maybe you will dispel my
dreams by saying that it requires too much effort for summer internship :)
2. I've already talked with Thomas Faber on IRC and he said that there are
some drivers that are in need of being (re)written. NICs and bluetooth
drivers may be interesting to me but I'm not sure if I can get through it.
So I'm asking your advice. Are this things doable for a student? Maybe
there are some other interesting low-level things for a GSoC'er?
Do you have mentors for them?
Basically, I want something low-level which doesn't require deep knowledge
of NT internals.
Thanks!
Victor Perevertkin
Hello once more.
Thanks for the single answer I got asking to take part. But I need one more booth supporter, preferred are team members. You have time till today evening to answer, otherwise I am not sure if I should blindly reply with the yes aka we will take part in CLT the team behind it is waiting for. In the end I reply and no one shows up. It is up to you. I got my holidays accepted last year already for being able to take part. What about the rest of the team who did not reply with a good reason not to take part already?
Greetings
Daniel
Daniel Reimer <daniel.reimer(a)reactos.org> schrieb am Sa, 03.02.2018 14:54:
> Hey guys,
>
> as every year, I need volunteers for the booth on Chemnitzer Linux Tage
> (https://chemnitzer.linux-tage.de/2018/en).
>
> This year it's on March 10-11. Anyone who has some spare time for it? I
> need at least two ppl for these days, otherwise I have to cancel it.
>
> Greetings
>
> Daniel
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Ros-dev mailing list
> Ros-dev(a)reactos.org
> http://www.reactos.org/mailman/listinfo/ros-dev
Hello,
I'd like to propose a change for the 'Size' field:
Currently this is a localized, pre-formatted field.
By changing this to the actual size in bytes:
- We can use StrFormatByteSizeW to format it locale dependent (without
the need to manually translate it)
- We can use this value to display the progress bar, in case the
download itself does not provide this value (for example, web.archive
does not provide this).
For backwards compatibility we should probably add this as another
field, so that the 'old' rapps can still read the 'Size' field.
Regards,
Mark
Hey guys,
as every year, I need volunteers for the booth on Chemnitzer Linux Tage
(https://chemnitzer.linux-tage.de/2018/en).
This year it's on March 10-11. Anyone who has some spare time for it? I
need at least two ppl for these days, otherwise I have to cancel it.
Greetings
Daniel
Hey Amine,
seeing https://jira.reactos.org/browse/CORE-14288 just prompted me to
look into static vs dynamic 3rd party libraries, zlib and libxml2 in
particular. We use zlib in a bunch of modules these days, and libxml2 is
large and used in two, so I'm thinking we should make them dynamic.
I just did the experiment for libxml2 and it resulted in at least 0.5MB
binary size reduction and 2MB build folder size reduction, so clearly
seems worth it.[1] I'll do the test for zlib as well to make sure that's
also an improvement.
However I was thinking there might be a reason why we build those
statically right now. Do you (or anyone else) recall anything that makes
switching to dynamic a bad idea?
Thanks!
-Thomas
[1] Raw results:
Static libxml2 (MSVC debug with RTC):
msxml3.dll - 1887 KB
libxslt.dll - 1142 KB
libxml2.lib - 4953 KB (build dir only)
Dynamic libxml2 (MSVC debug with RTC):
msxml3.dll - 799 KB
libxslt.dll - 259 KB
libxml2.dll - 1592 KB
libxml2.lib - 371 KB (build dir only)
Static libxml2 (GCC debug with -O1):
msxml3.dll - 3856 KB
libxslt.dll - 2776 KB
liblibxml2.a - 48 KB (build dir only)
Dynamic libxml2 (GCC debug with -O1):
msxml3.dll - 1505 KB
libxslt.dll - 429 KB
libxml2.dll - 2553 KB