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1. #Devdocs magento 2 php 7.1 code#
2. #Devdocs magento 2 php 7.1 license#
3. #Devdocs magento 2 php 7.1 iso#
4. #Devdocs magento 2 php 7.1 windows#

volunteers module to organize who does which shift during the event).Ī year ago I’ve blogged about people requesting CVE without letting upstream know.

#Devdocs magento 2 php 7.1 code#

In the mean while, you are more than welcome to comment on the code or join one of the teams (e.g. I’ll follow up on our technological agenda / vision. The main idea we want to bring to the Burn infrastructure is using Spark as a database and have already began talking with parallel teams of other burn events. And while it still need to be more tidy, I prefer the release early and often approach.

#Devdocs magento 2 php 7.1 license#

After some discussion we decided on using Apache License 2.0 and I started the process of changing the license, taking it seriously, making sure it goes “by the rules”.

One critical and formal fact was lacking, and that’s the license for the code. In many ways, it’s already an open source community by the way it works. I found a community of volunteers from the Israeli high tech scene who work together for building the infrastructure for Midburn. Back into my comfort zone, while trying to escape it. Whiling thinking of doing something different from my usual habit, I found myself with volunteering in the midburn IT department and getting a task to make it an open source project. This year I decided to participate in Midburn, the Israeli version of burning man. TIP: try the dark chocolate with red hot chili pepper in the icecream shop.

#Devdocs magento 2 php 7.1 iso#

the iso codes).Įxcept all the work and FOSS related conversations, I found a great group who welcomed me quickly, made me feel comfortable and taught me a thing or two about Greece and the Syros specifically. I must admit that I remember d-i to have many more strings as part of the 3 levels, especially levels 2+3 which were huge (e.g. My goal is to have Albanian at 100% during the camp and ready for the next d-i alpha. Some files are still work in progress and will be completed tomorrow. Greek (el) level1 – from 96% to 97% (Sotirios Vrachas).Hebrew (he) level1 – from 96% to 97% (me).Albanian (sq) level2 – from 20% to 24% (Nafie Shehu).Albanian (sq) level1 – from 78% to 82% (Eva Vranici, Silva Arapi).It’s a good idea to explore this option for Debian as well.Ī tip for those who do want to work with PO files, either use git’s diff features or use colordiff to check your changes (notice less will require -R parameter to keep the color).Īlthough I met the guys only at noon, the day was very fruitful for Debian Installer l10n: Which saves some of the head ace, but also prevents from making some review and quality check before submitting the files. I found it interesting to see the reactions and problems for the team to work with the PO files, and most projects now use some system (e.g. I also missed a few strings during the review, which got fixed later on by Christian Perrier. Especially when not everyone use a PO editor. Quite soon the guys started to send me the files for review, and I did find some errors using diff. In parallel, I used the “free” time to work on the Hebrew translation for level1, as it’s been a while since either me or Omer Zak worked on it. So you don’t have to have Linux in order to help with translations.

#Devdocs magento 2 php 7.1 windows#

For the few people who also have Windows on their machine, both poedit and Virtaal have windows binaries for download. While some of the team member just used a text editor to edit the files, I suggested to them using either poedit or granslator, both I used a few years ago. Yaron Shahrabani also recommended virtaal to me, but after trying it for a while I didn’t like it (expect it’s great feature showing the diff with fuzzy messages). I do want to have all the relevant links in one central place, so people who want to help with translation could do that. It took my a few minutes to find my where to check out the current level1 files, as I thought they aren’t in SVN anymore, but ended up learning the PO files is the only part of the installer still on SVN. As the girls were quick with the assinged levle1 sublevels, I started to look for the level2 and level3 files, and it was annoying to have the POT files very accessible, but no links to the relevant git repositories. 10 minutes after my arrival I found myself setting with two of the female attendees starting to work on Albanian (sq) translation of Debian Installer.

I didn’t know how would it be, as it’s my first time with this group/meeting, but they were very nice and welcoming. This year it takes place in Syros, Greece.Īfter take the morning ferry, I met with the guys at noon. I said I would be happy to, although my visit would be short (2.5 days) due to previous plans. The main idea of camp is to have FOSS people meet for about 1 week near a beach. During Debconf17 I was asked by Daniel Pocock if I can attend FOSScamp Syros to help with Debian’s l10n in the Balkans.