dxr

number of operations on C-language source files." https://github.com/gmarpons/Crisp "A coding rule validation add-on for LLVM/clang. Crisp rules are written in Prolog. A high-level declarative DSL to easily write new rules is under development. It will be called CRISP, an acronym for Coding Rules in Sugared Prolog." https://github.com/drothlis/clang-ctags "Generate tag file for C++ source code." https://github.com/exclipy/clang_indexer "This is an indexer for C and C++ based on the libclang library." https://github.com/holtgrewe/linty "Linty - C/C++ Style Checking with Python & libclang." https://github.com/axw/cmonster "cmonster is a Python wrapper for the Clang C++ parser." https://github.com/rizsotto/Constantine "Constantine is a toy project to learn how to write clang plugin. Implements pseudo const analysis. Generates warnings about variables, which were declared without const qualifier." https://github.com/jessevdk/cldoc "cldoc is a Clang based documentation generator for C and C++. cldoc tries to solve the issue of writing C/C++ software documentation with a modern, non-intrusive and robust approach." https://github.com/AlexDenisov/ToyClangPlugin "The simplest Clang plugin implementing a semantic check for Objective-C. This example shows how to use the DiagnosticsEngine (emit warnings, errors, fixit hints). See also http://l.rw.rw/clang_plugin for step-by-step instructions." https://phabricator.kde.org/source/clazy "clazy is a compiler plugin which allows clang to understand Qt semantics. You get more than 50 Qt related compiler warnings, ranging from unneeded memory allocations to misusage of API, including fix-its for automatic refactoring." https://gerrit.libreoffice.org/gitweb?p=core.git;a=blob_plai... "LibreOffice uses a Clang plugin infrastructure to check during the build various things, some more, some less specific to the LibreOffice source code. There are currently around 50 such checkers, from flagging C-style casts and uses of reserved identifiers to ensuring that code adheres to lifecycle protocols for certain LibreOffice-specific classes. They may serve as examples for writing RecursiveASTVisitor-based plugins.""

ource web productivity suite http://www.seamonkey-project.org - v8monkey: Implementing the v8 API on top of Spidermonkey http://github.com/zpao/v8monkey - emscripten: Creating a LLVM-to-JS system to allow porting native code to the web https://github.com/kripken/emscripten/ - SVG Project: Help with the implementation and testing of Mozilla's Scalable Vector Graphics engine (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/SVG) https://wiki.mozilla.org/SVG:Contribute - Windows 8 Integration: The Metro-style enabled desktop browser for Windows 8 https://wiki.mozilla.org/Firefox/Windows_8_Integration See 3.3 Platform Integration Windows 8 Development - MathML: Display and represent math formulas on the web https://wiki.mozilla.org/MathML:Home_Page C++ (Firefox) That's cool, but not very specific. You could work on: - General Firefox work: I don't really care about the details http://developer.mozilla.org/En/Introduction - Graphics: Lots of work with OpenGL, DirectX, and Skia making things draw quickly https://wiki.mozilla.org/Platform/GFX/Contribute - Accessibility: Make the web more accessible for users using assistive technologies (eg. screenreaders) https://wiki.mozilla.org/Accessibility/Contribute - Networking: Tcp, http, ssl/tls, spdy, and more http://wiki.mozilla.org/Networking - Spidermonkey: The JavaScript engine: if you like compilers, interpreters, JITs, and more https://wiki.mozilla.org/JavaScript:New_to_SpiderMonkey JavaScript So you're a dynamic individual who thinks that, underneath, everything is an object? That's cool, we like to dream as well. You could work on: - Firefox: Did you know that all of the UI is written in JS? See: JavaScript (Firefox) - Mobile Firefox: It's the Gecko engine, with an Android-specific UI. No Android device required. https://wiki.mozilla.org/Mobile/Get_Involved - pdf.js: A PDF viewer written entirely in JavaScript https://wiki.mozilla.org/PDF.js - Shumway: a Flash player written entirely in JavaScript https://github.com/mozilla/shumway/wiki - The addon SDK: The foundation upon which all new kick-ass addons are built https://wiki.mozilla.org/Jetpack - Gaia: the default UI for the web-based mobile operating system Boot2Gecko https://wiki.mozilla.org/Gaia - DXR: The intelligent source code indexing system http://github.com/mozilla/dxr - Thunderbird: The open source email client http://developer.mozilla.org/En/Simple_Thunderbird_build - Seamonkey: The open source web productivity suite http://www.seamonkey-project.org - Web development: We have many large, complicated projects that use JavaScript https://blog.mozilla.com/webdev/get-involved/ - Popcorn: Create interactive media pages that seamlessly integrate video, audio, and traditional web technologies http://www.benmoskowitz.com/?p=527 - Windows 8 Integration: The front end for the Metro-style enabled desktop browser for Windows 8 https://wiki.mozilla.org/Firefox/Windows_8_Integration See 3.2 Front End Windows 8 Development - Persona: Implement a new way to safely and easily sign into websites https://wiki.mozilla.org/Persona JavaScript (Firefox) Good choice - there are a lot of different areas if you'd like to specialize. You could work on: - Firefox in general - I don't really care: http://developer.mozilla.org/En/Introduction - Developer tools: Implement a suite of tools similar to Firebug directly in the browser https://wiki.mozilla.org/DevTools/GetInvolved - Sync: Help users take their personal browsing data on the road https://wiki.mozilla.org/Services/Sync#Get_Involved Java So you're a believer in AbstractMethodFactoryBeans? That's cool, we all have our vices. You could work on: - Mobile Firefox: It's the Gecko engine, with an Android-specific UI. No Android device required. https://wiki.mozilla.org/Mobile/Get_Involved - Rhino: It's Spidermonkey in Java. Is this actually still a thing? https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Rhino PHP So you like your variable names to include dollar signs? That's cool, everyone misses Perl once in a while. You can work on: - WordPress: The code that runs our blogs (http://blog.mozilla.org) https://wiki.mozilla.org/Webdev/GetInvolved/WordPress - Marketplace: The PHP client for Marketplace (https://marketplace.firefox.com) https://github.com/mozilla/Marketplace.PHP - The Mediawiki-Bugzilla plugin: The Bugzilla plugin for Mozilla's MediaWiki https://wiki.mozilla.org https://github.com/mozilla/mediawiki-bugzilla Python So you enjoy the paradigm of backtrace-driven development? That's cool, everyone gets a bit tired of static typing once in a while. You can work on: - Firefox: Lots of code is generated by python scripts http://developer.mozilla.org/En/Introduction - Web development: We have many large, complicated projects written in Python https://blog.mozilla.com/webdev/get-involved/ - DXR: The intelligent source code indexing system http://github.com/mozilla/dxr - Tools & Automation: Various projects to facilitate easier automated testing of products https://wiki.mozilla.org/Auto-tools/New_Contributor Rust The new systems programming language created by Mozilla. - Rust: http://www.rust-lang.org