On Mon, Sep 15, 2014 at 8:43 PM, Marcin Franczyk marcin0franczyk@gmail.com wrote:

Hi,

my name is Marcin (just call me Frank :) ), I'm from Poland, I have experience with Python, Javascript, Postgresql and few others. I work as programmer in polish portal onet.pl.

I decided to join fedoraproject because I would like to get experience in OS programming and I like fedora, everyday I have contact with web technology, but my goal is to become OS developer in some company outside of the country.

I'm interested to develop in C/C++, but I don't have big experience with this language (only few not commercial project), because of this I have question :)

Can you advise me which team will be good to start ? I will be happy if I had contact with kernel or something associated with network.

Sorry for my english, i'm working on it :)

Frank _______________________________________________ fedora-join mailing list fedora-join@lists.fedoraproject.org https://admin.fedoraproject.org/mailman/listinfo/fedora-join

Welcome to Fedora community Frank! I hope that you can enjoy meeting new people here and share your experiences with us.

If do you need something, please send an email.

Greetings!

On Mon, 2014-09-15 at 21:43 +0200, Marcin Franczyk wrote:

Hi,

Hi Frank,

my name is Marcin (just call me Frank :) ), I'm from Poland, I have experience with Python, Javascript, Postgresql and few others. I work as programmer in polish portal onet.pl.

I decided to join fedoraproject because I would like to get experience in OS programming and I like fedora, everyday I have contact with web technology, but my goal is to become OS developer in some company outside of the country.

I'm interested to develop in C/C++, but I don't have big experience with this language (only few not commercial project), because of this I have question :)

Can you advise me which team will be good to start ? I will be happy if I had contact with kernel or something associated with network.

In addition to what Alvaro and Ivan have already said, you should look at kernelnewbies.org. It's a great resource if you're looking to learn kernel development.

Fedora, like any Linux distribution, is downstream in the development map. We take software from upstream and package it up. Quite a few community members work as upstream too, the Gnome and KDE communities, for example. If you want to work on programming, you'd learn a lot more if you worked with upstream. You can learn about build systems by signing up as a package maintainer and you can obviously pick up any bugs off bugzilla and try to fix them as another way to learn. Easyfix would be a good place to start: http://fedoraproject.org/easyfix/

Sorry for my english, i'm working on it :)

Your English is just fine :)