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Expires: Fri, 21 Oct 2011 02:56:20 GMT

Date: Fri, 21 Oct 2011 02:56:20 GMT

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title: Google Open Source Blog

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Google Open Source Blog

A few weeks ago we told you about the Hack4Transparancy event, bringing techies together November 8th and 9th in the European Parliament for an all-expenses-paid good time eating, talking, and making important data accessible to everyone.Well, now we’ve got more exciting news. We’ve broadened the scope of the event and extended the application deadline for those wishing to make data on Internet performance visible and meaningful.What’s changed? • The application deadline for the Internet Quality track has been extended through noon, CET, Friday October 21st (that's this coming Friday). • To diversify the skill-set of interested hackers, we’ve added a data visualization option to the Internet Quality track. • We’ve expanded the criteria -- now, eligible hackers from anywhere in the world can apply. • And, we’ve increased the prize money. One winning team or individual on each track will now receive €5.000,00.Now, sharpen your coding and data visualization skills, and send in your application! Winners will be notified the week of October 24.By Marco Pancini, Google Sr. Policy Counsel, Brussels

Listen up, future coders of the world: today we’re launching the second annual Google Code-in competition, an open source development contest for 13-17 year old students around the world. The purpose of the Google Code-in competition is to give students everywhere an opportunity to explore the world of open source development. We not only run open source software throughout our business, we also value the way the open source model encourages people to work together on shared goals over the Internet.Open source development involves much more than just computer programming, and the Google Code-in competition reflects that by having lots of different tasks to choose from. We organize the tasks into eight major categories:1. Code: Writing or refactoring code2. Documentation: Creating and editing documents3. Outreach: Community management and outreach, as well as marketing4. Quality Assurance: Testing and ensuring code is of high quality5. Research: Studying a problem and recommending solutions6. Training: Helping others learn more7. Translation: Localization (adapting code to your region and language)8. User interface: User experience research or user interface design and interactionOn November 9, we’ll announce the participating mentoring organizations. Mentoring organizations are open source software organizations chosen from a pool of applicants who have participated in our Google Summer of Code

By Carol Smith, Google Code-in Program Manager, Open Source Team

Here at Google, we use Eclipse every day to build our external and internal products, as well as building and releasing Eclipse tools. We are delighted to announce that we will be hosting Eclipse Day at Googleplex on November 30th. Hosting this event is one way to say “thank you” and contribute back to the community.Eclipse Day is a 1-day conference that highlights Eclipse projects and Eclipse-based products created here at Google. It is also a great opportunity for both Eclipse contributors and users to network and share ideas.This year we have sessions that cover Android Development Tools, Google Plug-in for Eclipse, WindowBuilder, EGit, m2eclipse, Eclipse 4, SWTBot, Orion, Hudson, a case study by NASA and Google’s use of Xtext.In previous years some of the most popular sessions have been our Eclipse Ignite talks: 5-minute, 20-slide presentations by attendees that wish to show-off what they are doing with Eclipse. All of us at Google would like to thank Ian Skerrett and everyone at the Eclipse Foundation for assembling this great event. We are happy to welcome the Eclipse community to our campus. We are always looking for ways to make this conference better! Please share your ideas and let us know your thoughts about this year’s program.The conference is free, but you do need to pre-register. We strongly recommend you register early as we have run out of all of our slots every year.By Alex Ruiz, Google Engineering Tools

The sprints were an excellent opportunity for the international Django community to gather and make plans for the future. Over the two day sprint, there were breakout sessions discussing a possible new template tag syntax, the requirements for a next-generation admin system, and the needs of a User model. Some people contributed to infrastructure, such as greasing the gearsconnecting Django's ticket system to code sharing sites like GitHub. There was a group brainstorming about the possibility of replacing Django's ticket tracker with something better. Others made contributions to documentation, working on draft tutorials, topic guides, and improving the 'out of the box' experience for new Django users. And, of course, there was the usual sprinting fare of bug squashing and feature construction.Attendees ranged from long-time Django veterans to recent Django converts; from twenty-somethings to seasoned software veterans. People came from all corners of the globe to attend the conference — South America, Australia, South Africa, Europe, Canada and all parts of the United States.Portland is a great town for food lovers, and as a result, it's easy for "lets pop out for a quick bite" to turn into a 3 hour lunch break, eating up valuable sprinting time. Thanks to the generous sponsorship of Google, and Emma, the sprints were a fully catered event -- so Portland's excellent food came to us, and no time and energy was lost in the hunt for sustenance!The DjangoCon US 2011 sprints were an incredibly successful event; organizers for DjangoCon US 2012 in Washington DC, and DjangoCon Europe 2012 in Zurich, Switzerland have a lot to live up to. Here's hoping next year's events will be just as successful!By Russell Keith-Magee, Django Software Foundation President; Photos by Frank Wiles

KDE took part in its 7th year as a mentoring organization for the Google Summer of Code

Google Summer of Code

By Valorie Zimmerman and Lydia Pintscher, KDE Google Summer of Code administrators

QualityBots is built on top of Google AppEngine for the frontend and Amazon EC2 for the backend workers that crawl the web pages. Using QualityBots requires an Amazon EC2 account to run the virtual machines that will crawl public web pages with different versions of Chrome. The tool provides a web frontend where users can log on and request URLs that they want to crawl, see the results from the latest run on a dashboard, and drill down to get detailed information about what elements on the page are causing the trouble.Developers and testers can use these results to identify sites that need attention due to a high amount of change and to highlight the pages that can be safely ignored when they render identically across Chrome channels. This saves time and the need for tedious compatibility testing of sites when nothing has changed.We hope that interested website developers will take a deeper look and even join the project at the QualityBots project page. Feedback is more than welcome at qualitybots-discuss@googlegroups.com.By Richard Bustamante, Google QualityBots Team

Gnucash, a free accounting program for Linux, Microsoft Windows, and Apple Macintosh OSX, had its second opportunity to mentor students in the Google Summer of Code

By John Ralls, Gnucash.org

Custom Maps showing a birdwatcher’s location overlaid on a photo of a posted park map.

Custom Maps showing a hiker’s location on Mist Trail in Yosemite National Park.

By Marko Teittinen, Google Geo Team

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