Hi Dennis, Danny, funked,
Many thanks to Dennis for your suggestions, and for
responding to
Danny's and funked's queries (unfortunately, I've been
swamped with
other work, so I missed to respond earlier; sorry).
Indeed, the below suggestions can be good starting points to
get
familiar with the UCB project and its components.
In addition, there is also a (short) list of suggested
ToDo's for the
UCB project on the ToDo's web page
(http://de
velopment.openoffice.org/todo.html). The UCB-ToDo's are
most
probably better suited for more experienced developers, but
experience
can always be built while dealing with a problem.
Recently, particular interest arose in the area of the
(still
experimental) ODMA content provider. So, the respective ToDo
(make it
usable) might be an area where efforts are most valued.
Hope this helps, and thank you all for your interest,
Matthias
Dennis E. Hamilton wrote:
>Have you received replies to your offers?
>
>As an observer here, I would suggest that you take the
following steps in
>order to contribute to the UCB project:
>
>1. Learn the tools you will need to use. There are
suggestions at
>You will need the Developer's Guide, (25 MB PDF file at
>http://api.openoffice.org/docs/DevelopersGuide
/DevelopersGuide.pdf). There
>is more information about tools to use (especially C++
development, which is
>how many UCB's are developed) at
>(http://
development.openoffice.org/#COMPONENTS).
>
>There is an SDK with more information, including the
Developers Guide, at
>(http://do
wnload.openoffice.org/680/sdk.html). This is a larger
download,
>the Windows version being about 50 MB.
>
>As I recall, if you develop in VC++, you will need to
use Visual C++ .NET
>(2003) and you'll need a professional edition or else
the full Visual Studio
>.NET (2003).
>
>
>2. Learn how to use and install an existing UCB.
Document what you
>discover. Share what you did for testing that a UCB was
installed and
>working. This list is probably a good place.
>
>3. Learn how to rebuild one of the existing UCBs from
source code and
>confirm that you have accomplished that.
>
>4. Look at open issues in the UCB project and see if
there is anything you
>want to take on (including issues that you posted
yourselves out of your
>early explorations).
>
>I think that would put you in a position to contribute
from the very
>beginning as well as learn something about UNO and the
UCP approach that is
>adapted for use in OpenOffice.org.
>
>Good luck.
>
> - Dennis E. Hamilton
>
> -----Original Message-----
>From: Danny Cellucci
>Sent: Monday, April 17, 2006 18:59
>To: dev ucb.openoffice.org
>Subject: [ucb-dev] UCB Query
>
>My name is Danny Cellucci, and I am a high school
student who is really
>interested in participating in an Open Office. org
project. I was wondering
>if you needed any help with your project involving the
Universal Content
>Broker Project. I am fluent in C++, Java, and HTML/CSS
and I am willing to
>do as much as i can to help you and your project.
>
>Thanks
>DC
>
> -----Original Message-----
>From: funked mail.gr
>Sent: Tuesday, May 23, 2006 04:46
>To: dev ucb.openoffice.org
>Subject: [ucb-dev] volunteer for ucb
>
>Hi !
>I am funked and I m 24 years old. I have finished a
school of Informatics
>and Telecommunications in Greece and I have experience
in Delphi programming
>(a year and a half). I dont know if I can help in this
project but I really
>wanna try. I had C++ lessons in my school but never had
a chance to work on
>this language a little more after graduation.I would be
grateful if you give
>some instructions how to begin.
>Thank you very much!
>
>
>
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>
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