:: [Dng] Would like to help with Devua…
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Autor: JeremyBekka C
Fecha:  
A: dng
Asunto: [Dng] Would like to help with Devuan
Hello,

I hope this is the right place to post this question, but I am looking for
some advice on how to gain the necessary technical skills to help with
future development of Devuan.


I am relatively new to Linux (2 years) and to computing in general. Prior
to starting in Linux, I had just a rudimentary knowledge of computers (just
from running Windows and building my own computer from parts bought
online), but I have learned a lot of the last 2 years through working with
Linux. I have read William E. Shotts book The Linux Command Line, and I
also earned a Verified Certificate from the Linux Foundation by taking the
Introduction to Linux class at www.edx.org. I am currently trying to learn
Python through an online tutorial at http://www.learnpython.org/.


The reason why I would like to help with Devuan is because I really love
Linux and am sad to see what is being done to it by RedHat and systemd.
Last year I was really discouraged because I felt like I had discovered
Linux to late and now all that I loved about it was going away. So, it was
a real encouragement to see the VUA and their announcement about Devuan. I
understand the difference between Open Source and Free Software and would
like to be a part of a community like Devuan that values the freedom of its
users.


I know that I have a lot to learn, especially after reading the technical
posts here about the development of Devuan, but I am motivated and want to
learn. There is so much out there to read that I am overwhelmed sometimes
and don't really know where to start. There are so many man pages that I
really don't know which ones are the most important ones to read first. So,
I am wondering if I could get some tips on what I need to learn and how I
can go about getting the proper training to be of service here in the
Devuan community. I would like to be able to help detect and fix bugs, and
maybe become a package manager someday.


Thanks for your advice,


Jeremy