First Commit in NodeJS Core!
I've got a few commits around Node.js's related projects. One or two on npm, countless on node-serialport, a few on node-pre-gyp, many others. It's been a nice long line of fixing bugs for myself and seeing small messes and cleaning them.
Now I have a commit on Node.js itself =)
A little while ago I saw this tweet from my friend Myles. He works on maintaining Node.JS LTS and making sure our apps won't break as they age.
Oh hey... do you know a bit of python and regex?
Want to get a commit into @nodejs?
Check out this thread https://t.co/VMW0Q8hnTr
— Myles Borins (@thealphanerd) November 19, 2016
So I checked it out and looked at the tool he was talking about changing and thankfully it was pretty strait forward to do what he wanted to do. So I made a branch and after asking for some feedback I opened a pull request. After some more feedback and changes, and after making sure my commit met with the standards and conventions the project uses it got a bunch of approvals.
And then it sat until I got this message.
Oh hey @reconbot, I'm going to land your commit onto @nodejs live on stage @jsconfasia
:P
— Myles Borins (@thealphanerd) November 26, 2016
What!? I didn't even know he was speaking.
I think in a few weeks I'll have a video of my first commit landing, along with a stellar talk too. =p
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