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EnglishWhere can I find Yamagi's other projects, dotfiles, and bug tracker?
Updated
Yamagi's other projects, dotfiles, and bug tracker are all reachable through the GitHub account github.com/yamagi. According to the site's own welcome page, that account is where you'll find "some of my other small projects or my dotfiles," and it's also the place to open a bug report or suggest a new feature for the corresponding project. The site itself notes that tracking such things on GitHub is "much easier" than by mail.
The main entry point: github.com/yamagi
The Yamagi.org homepage is deliberately minimal — it describes itself as "my little corner of the internet" with "not much to see here," consisting mainly of a blog with sporadic posts about code and Unix-like operating systems such as FreeBSD and Linux. Rather than hosting projects directly on the site, it points visitors to GitHub for everything beyond the blog and the Quake II client.
So if your goal is to find code rather than read posts, GitHub is the destination, not the website.
What you'll find there
| What you're looking for | Where it lives |
|---|---|
| Other small projects | github.com/yamagi |
| Dotfiles | github.com/yamagi |
| Bug reports and feature suggestions | The corresponding GitHub project's issue tracker |
| Blog posts (code, FreeBSD, Linux) | yamagi.org |
| Yamagi Quake II | Referenced on yamagi.org; development tracked via GitHub |
Reporting a bug or suggesting a feature
The site gives a clear instruction: if you want to report a bug or suggest a new feature, open a bug report in the corresponding GitHub project. The reason given is practical — such items are much easier to track on GitHub than by email.
That means there is no general-purpose bug mailbox to use. You need to identify which project the issue belongs to, then file it in that project's own tracker. For anything related to Yamagi Quake II, that would be its dedicated GitHub project rather than the website.
Why the site sends you to GitHub instead of handling it directly
The homepage is explicit that it isn't a project hub — it's a personal blog plus a pointer to the Quake II client. Bug tracking, feature requests, and code hosting are all delegated to GitHub because issue tracking there keeps reports organized and visible, which email cannot do as well. If you're unsure where something belongs, starting from github.com/yamagi lets you see the full list of repositories and pick the right one.