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 | 1 | initial version |
Further to Adi's answer, there is a github fork of OpenCV. You could simply fork it, add your comments to your fork. When you found others who also wanted to help, they could fork your fork and push changes up to you, and it would be up to you to merge the changes into your fork.
This is the OpenCV github mirror. https://github.com/itseez/opencv
The OpenCV maintainers say that they will eventually respond to pull changes from GitHub, stating, "We are going to organize the process of adopting pull requests a bit later."
| | 2 | No.2 Revision |
Further to Adi's answer, there is a github fork of OpenCV. You could simply fork it, add your comments to the code in your fork. When you found others who also wanted to help, they could fork your fork and push changes up to you, and it would be up to you to merge the changes into your fork.
This is the OpenCV github mirror. https://github.com/itseez/opencv
The OpenCV maintainers say that they will eventually respond to pull changes from GitHub, stating, "We are going to organize the process of adopting pull requests a bit later."
The advantage of Github over a Wiki is that the code is readily downloaded in runnable form, and secondly you can easily keep updated with changes over multiple computers. The disadvantage would be that you would no longer be creating your own site, you would be beholden to the Github overlords, but forks on GitHub are free.
