What systems does it run on?
It has been most thoroughly tested on x86 Linux systems, but also runs on
Win32 systems, Solaris systems, and FreeBSD 4.2 as well... the source is pretty
portable, given a C++ compiler that supports trivial forms of templates...
namespaces and exceptions are not used, so even really old versions
of g++ work wonderfully!
What can it do?
That question is best answered by a demo. Take a look
here to see an example of
the "Fancy" theme. Make sure to take a look at the "Details" page and the
"Monthly" page linked at the top of the daily page... To browse the source
for the theme, take a look at the Fancy Theme
Directory (note that the HTML files won't display very well in a web
browser, because they aren't valid HTML, they're an extended flavor... take
a peek at the source... it will help to illustrate the relationship between
Config Files,
Themes, and
Plugins).
How do I set it up?
The quickest way to get it set up is the Installation Guide. If you want more in depth information, take a look at the User Guide. The Install guide is a quick start guide to get it running so you can play with it... the User Guide is more of a manual/reference to look at once it is working.
How can I get it?
Visit the Download page...
How can I give feedback, report bugs, or just say hi to the authors?
There are two sourceforge mailing lists available:
- MagicStats Users List: This is the place to go if you have questions about MagicStats, what it does, how to set it up/use it, etc...
- MagicStats Development List: This is where to go if you are interested in working on MagicStats or talking to those who are.
Developers:
MagicStats is a newly open sourced project... and as such, it's looking for
people to hack it, extend it, modify it, customize it, criticize it, or
anything else.
I'm slowly starting to get more organized, so if you'd like to help, try going
to the magicstats-develop mailing list, browsing around the web pages, or looking at the source. If you want to get the bleeding edge (which should be stable most of the time), look here.
Here are some statistics about the MagicStats 2.0 codebase...
Can I browse the source code?