kw has a simple mission: reduce the setup overhead of working with the Linux kernel and provide tools to support developers in their daily tasks. If you have a set of repeatable tasks that you usually perform while working in your favorite kernel subsystem or similar, consider adding it as a part of kw.
Take a look at Install and Uninstall.
If you want to know more about kw's usage and its commands, take a look at
Kw man or, with kw installed, run kw man.
If you want to know more about kw's tests take a look at kw tests.
If you want to generate the Sphinx documentation, you can use:
./setup.sh --docs
Finally, you can use your browser to look at the index.html page. For example:
firefox build/index.html
We are happy that you want to help us! If you are looking for a good starting point, check those issues and don't forget to read our Contribuitor's Guide (or howtocontribute file).
The best way to get help or make suggestions is by creating
issues or making a
pull request, someone is
likely to reply to these in little time.
You can also reach out to us at the #kw-devel channel on the
OFTC IRC server (irc.oftc.net), or
by joining or opening a new discussion on the
discussions page.
Kworkflow is under GPL-2.0+