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Use large, well-regarded open source code/projects. They are easy to find. Prefer ones with ISO standards (C, C++, etc.) where possible. Other, non iSO, project
by _wldu 7y ago
Use large, well-regarded open source code/projects. They are easy to find. Prefer ones with ISO standards (C, C++, etc.) where possible. Other, non iSO, projects are reputable as well (Go, Python, etc.) but may be influenced more by vendors. If you rely on open source code that only has one developer (or a small team), fork it or write your own.
- chme 7y ago> If you rely on open source code that only has one developer (or a small team), fork it or write your own. Please no. Try to pay the developer or upstream your own changes first. There are so many different active and unmergable forks of the same project already on github. That makes finding the 'right' project for yourself just much more difficult.