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GSoD: How to Write a JSON Schema Implementation (... Using Bowtie) #600
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Hi Julian, this seems to be a documentation idea. Are you ok if we keep this one for Google Season of Docs? It is great you detailed this idea so well because this is exactly what I had in mind for release 6 of our documentation strategy: json-schema-org/website#158 |
Great! Yeah all fine, agree it fits more with docs, I put this one in yesterday just because it randomly came to mind as I was otherwise distracted, will add a few more. |
Hi, @Julian @benjagm I would like to perform this task under GSoD, attaching my proposal PR in the GSoD repo. google/season-of-docs#1199 |
Hello! 👋 This issue has been automatically marked as stale due to inactivity 😴 It will be closed in 180 days if no further activity occurs. To keep it active, please add a comment with more details. There can be many reasons why a specific issue has no activity. The most probable cause is a lack of time, not a lack of interest. Let us figure out together how to push this issue forward. Connect with us through our slack channel : https://json-schema.org/slack Thank you for your patience ❤️ |
This issue did not get any activity in the past 180 days and thus has been closed. Please check if the main branch has fixed it. Please, create a new issue if the issue is not fixed. |
Project title
How to Write a JSON Schema Implementation Using Bowtie
Brief Description
Imagine you're someone who wants to create a new JSON Schema implementation -- a tool for someone, in some programming language, to use to validate JSON Schemas against their data.
The JSON Schema test suite is an amazing resource you can use to build up your new tool. It contains a library of tests with "known correct results" which you can use to help you implement correct behavior. The recent Bowtie tool can be used to interact with the suite if you integrate with it.
Let's show how to do so for a completely new implementation in a hands-on tutorial taking someone through the path they might take. Here's an example of how such a tutorial might be structured:
Expected Outcomes
The main deliverable here is a tutorial, rather than the implementation itself, though you may of course also publish the implementation!
Skills Required
Good knowledge of a programming language of your choice
Great writing skills, and maybe some previous time you wrote a post or tutorial for others to follow
Mentors
@Julian
Expected Difficulty
Medium
Expected Time Commitment
350 hour
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