Contact us!
The Apache Beam community is friendly and welcoming. We are glad to help with any question, suggestion or idea you have. Contact us in the following channels:
Available contact channels
purpose | channel | action |
---|---|---|
Get user support, ask general questions and stay up-to-date with project news | User mailing list: user@beam.apache.org | |
Developer and contributor discussions | Developer mailing list: dev@beam.apache.org | |
Report bugs, request features, follow known issues | Apache Beam Jira Tracker | |
Ask and answer community questions | Apache Beam category in Stackoverflow. | ‐ |
Contact users and contributors in real time through the ASF slack workspace. | The ASF slack workspace | Join the #beam chanel and browse other available channels. Don’t ask Beam questions in #general, we don’t monitor it. |
Firehose of commits, bugs, pull requests, etc. | Build mailing list builds@beam.apache.org | |
Firehose of build notifications from Jenkins | Commits mailing list commits@beam.apache.org |
Mailing list, what are they and how they work
The official communication channels for Apache projects are their mailing lists, and Apache Beam has two main lists: user@beam.apache.org and dev@beam.apache.org. The topics for each of them can be seen in the section above.
Subsribe and Unsubscribe:
Prior to sending emails to these lists, you need to subscribe. To subscribe, send a blank email to user-subscribe@beam.apache.org or dev-subscribe@beam.apache.org depending on the list you want to write to.
Useful Tips for Sending Emails
Tip 1: Use tags in your subject line. A tag is a word within a pair of brackets [] that indicate the type of message you’re sending. For example: [Bug] or [Proposal] or [Question] or [Idea]. Tags help folks navigate emails easier.
Tip 2: If you’re asking a troubleshooting question, provide as much information as possible to help others replicate your issue or find possible solutions.
Tip 3: Share complete links instead of hyperlinks. A common practice in Apache is adding a number tag like [1] to indicate a word is a link or an attachment, and use the tag as a footnote to add the complete link at the end of your message.
Last updated on 2021/02/03
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