+We can always use more help with the Mesa project.
+Here are some specific ideas and areas where help would be appreciated:
+
+
+
+
+Driver patching and testing.
+Patches are often posted to the mesa3d-dev mailing list, but aren't
+immediately checked into git because not enough people are testing them.
+Just applying patches, testing and reporting back is helpful.
+
+Driver debugging.
+There are plenty of open bugs in the bug database.
+
+Remove aliasing warnings.
+Enable gcc -Wstrict-aliasing=2 -fstrict-aliasing and track down aliasing
+issues in the code.
+
+Windows driver building, testing and maintenance.
+The Visual Studio project files aren't always updated in a timely manner
+when new source files are added or old ones are removed.
+Fixing these tends to delay new Mesa releases.
+
+Maintenance and testing of lesser-used drivers.
+Drivers such as DOS/DJGPP, GGI, etc that aren't being maintained are being
+deprecated starting in Mesa 7.3.
+
+Automatic testing.
+
+It would be great if someone would set up an automated system for grabbing
+the latest Mesa code and run tests (such as glean) then report issues to
+the mailing list.
+
+
+
+
+If you want to do something new in Mesa, first join the Mesa developer's
+mailing list.
+Then post a message to propose what you want to do, just to make sure
+there's no issues.
+
+
+
+Anyone is welcome to contribute code to the Mesa project.
+By doing so, it's assumed that you agree to the code's licensing terms.
+
+
+
+Finally:
+
+
+
+
Try to write high-quality code that follows the existing style.
+
Use uniform indentation, write comments, use meaningful identifiers, etc.
+
Test your code thoroughly. Include test programs if appropriate.
+