Getting Students Involved in Open Source

Mar 15, 20163 likes1,364 views

This document provides information on various programs and opportunities for students to get involved in open source projects, including Google Summer of Code, Google Code-In, Outreachy, Rails Summer of Code, Facebook Open Academy, university clubs, conference scholarships, beginner issues on sites like up-for-grabs.net, and finding mentorship. It encourages students to search for local meetups, look for beginner tasks over holiday breaks, and remember that all contributors were once newcomers themselves.

GETTING STUDENTS INVOLVED IN OPEN SOURCE
CHRIS ANISZCZYK (@CRA) / #GWO2016

— Anonymous Student
HOW CAN I GET STARTED
WORKING ON OPEN
SOURCE?
”
“

GOOGLE SUMMER OF CODE
• 100+ open source
organizations participate,
from Apache to Eclipse to
Mozilla
• $5500 stipend and a paid trip
to the GSOC Summit!
• The 2016 application window
just opened on March 14th
• Takes place once a year
during the summer only!
HTTPS://DEVELOPERS.GOOGLE.COM/OPEN-SOURCE/GSOC/

GOOGLE CODE-IN
• Not a university student? No
problem, Google offers an
alternative to GSOC for pre-
university students (ages
13-17)
• 10+ open source
organizations are involved in
curating tasks
• In the 2015 contest, 980
students from 65 countries
completed 4,686 tasks with
14 open source organizations.
HTTPS://CODEIN.WITHGOOGLE.COM/

OUTREACHY
• 15+ open source
organizations participate,
from Fedora to Git to
OpenStack to Wordpress and
more!
• $5500 stipend!
• The 2016 application window
closes on March 22nd!
• Happens twice a year: in the
summer and winter! Also
open to non-students :)
HTTPS://WWW.GNOME.ORG/OUTREACHY/

RAILS SUMMER OF CODE
• 40+ open source projects
participate, from Apache
CouchDB to GitLab to Rails
and more!
• The stipend (scholarship)
varies depending on location
• The 2016 application window
just opened on March 22nd
HTTP://RAILSGIRLSSUMMEROFCODE.ORG/

[FACEBOOK] OPEN ACADEMY
• Facebook Open Academy
promotes collaboration
between universities and
open source organizations.
• Participation is usually in the
form of taking a college
course in a partner university
HTTPS://WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/OPENACADEMYPROGRAM/

UNIVERSITY CLUBS AND MEET UPS
• Search out open source clubs
at universities (e.g, LUGS)!
• https://linux.ucla.edu/
• http://www.ntuoss.com/
• http://orgsync.rso.cornell.edu/org/
opensourcecornell
• Search out local meet ups
within your university or city
for language (meetup.com is
good for this)
EXAMPLE: HTTPS://OPENSOURCE.CSE.OHIO-STATE.EDU/

CONFERENCE TRAVEL SCHOLARSHIPS
• Some conferences offer travel
scholarships and assistance
• https://us.pycon.org/2016/
assistance/
• http://events.linuxfoundation.org/
• http://thestrangeloop.com/
opportunity.html
• Conferences are a great way
to learn and get involved with
a respective open source
community
EXAMPLE: HTTPS://US.PYCON.ORG/2016/ASSISTANCE/

BEGINNER ISSUES
• Finding “help wanted” or
“beginner” issues to tackle
are a great way to get started,
some projects out there can
help you find them:
• http://up-for-grabs.net/
• http://issuehub.io/?label%5B
%5D=help+wanted&language=
• https://openhatch.org/search/
• During the winter holidays,
check out http://
24pullrequests.com/
HTTP://UP-FOR-GRABS.NET/

MENTOR
PEOPLE!
REMEMBER: WE WERE
ALL STUDENTS ONCE…

THANK YOU FOR LISTENING!
CHRIS ANISZCZYK (@CRA)
HTTPS://ANISZCZYK.ORG
ORIGINAL POST:
HTTPS://OPENSOURCE.COM/EDUCATION/
16/1/HOW-STUDENTS-GET-STARTED-OPEN-

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Chris Aniszczyk presented on Apache Mesos at Twitter. Mesos is an open source cluster management system that provides efficient resource isolation and sharing across distributed applications or frameworks. It allows applications to share computing resources like CPU, memory, storage and networks. Mesos supports high availability with a master-slave architecture and pluggable isolation mechanisms like Docker. A growing Mesos ecosystem includes frameworks for cron jobs, services, batch processing and more. Mesos enables multi-tenancy, high utilization and scalability for complex distributed systems.

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The document summarizes the evolution of Twitter's technology stack over time as Twitter grew exponentially. It started as a simple Ruby on Rails application on MySQL in 2006. By 2010, Twitter had to decompose the monolithic application and transition services to the JVM for improved performance and scalability. Twitter developed open source projects like Finagle, Zipkin, Scalding, and contributed to Mesos to distribute applications across a cluster. These transitions helped Twitter scale to support over 500 million tweets per day while improving reliability and reducing costs.

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This document outlines Twitter's approach to open source software. It discusses Twitter's open source principles of using open source by default, defining proprietary "secret sauce," defaulting to permissive licenses and GitHub, acquiring and open sourcing software when possible, and paying it forward through support of other open source projects. It also describes Twitter's efforts to scale its open source program through automated processes for quality checks, sourcing contributors for hiring, and reporting on open source metrics. The goal is to maximize adoption, participation, and contribution to Twitter's open source projects.

Open Source Compliance at TwitterChris Aniszczyk

- Twitter relies heavily on open source software and contributes a significant amount of code back to the open source community. - In 2011, Twitter created an Open Source Office to direct all open source efforts related to compliance, standards, and engineering outreach. - The Open Source Office established review processes, licensing guidelines, and development best practices to manage open source code in a transparent and compliant manner while still facilitating contributions and collaboration.

Effective Development With Eclipse Mylyn, Git, Gerrit and HudsonChris Aniszczyk

This document discusses effective development using Eclipse, Mylyn, Git, Gerrit and Hudson (Jenkins). It introduces Mylyn and how it integrates tasks within Eclipse to reduce context switching. It also discusses how Mylyn integrates with Hudson for continuous integration and builds. It covers why distributed version control systems like Git are becoming popular and the benefits they provide for collaboration and workflow. It describes Eclipse's experience moving to Git and challenges they faced.

Effective Git with EclipseChris Aniszczyk

Evolution of Version Control In Open SourceChris Aniszczyk

SWTBot TutorialChris Aniszczyk

SWTBot is a tool for automating UI tests of Eclipse plug-ins. The document covers setting up SWTBot, challenges of UI testing, exercises in using the SWTBot API to find widgets and perform actions, best practices like using abstractions and page objects, and tips for logging and timeouts. Key points include using matchers to find widgets robustly, ensuring thread safety, and modeling capabilities rather than UI elements.

Helios in Action: Git at EclipseChris Aniszczyk

Introduction to EclipseRT (JAX 2010)Chris Aniszczyk

This document provides an introduction to EclipseRT and OSGi. It discusses how OSGi defines modules for Java applications and how this relates to the evolution of Eclipse's plug-in model. Key points covered include the history of OSGi and Eclipse, how projects like Equinox implement the OSGi framework, and how this modular approach enables applications like Toast and custom runtime environments through EclipseRT and the component-oriented development assembly (CODA) approach.

EclipseRT, Equinox and OSGiChris Aniszczyk

Open Source From The Trenches: How to Get Involved with Open Source and be Su...Chris Aniszczyk

A talk I gave at Texas Linux Fest 2010 about getting involved with open source. --- Have you ever wanted to get involved with open source but don't know how? Are you struggling finding an open source project to work on? Do you want to get paid for working on open source? Well, this talk is for you then. You'll hear the candid perspective of someone that has been working in the trenches of open source for the past several years, from the good to the bad. In the end, expect to learn about how to get involved with a variety of open source projects and how it can benefit you personally and professionally.

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OSGi Best and Worst PracticesChris Aniszczyk

The document discusses best practices and controversies for using OSGi frameworks. It recommends not programming against the OSGi framework directly, managing dependencies carefully, using services appropriately, testing code thoroughly, and considering debates around Require-Bundle versus Import-Package and when to use services versus extensions. The document also provides a resource for additional questions.

OSGi, Eclipse and API ToolingChris Aniszczyk

The document discusses API tooling that helps developers properly define, maintain, and evolve APIs. It describes features like generating reports on illegal API usage, validating binary compatibility against a baseline, checking for incorrect bundle version numbers, and more. The tooling integrates within the Eclipse IDE and build process to provide feedback and catch issues during development and builds. Future work may include improved support for package versioning, non-bundle projects, and integration with release engineering.

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Open Container Initiative UpdateChris Aniszczyk

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Life at Twitter + Career Advice for StudentsChris Aniszczyk

The Open Source... Behind the TweetsChris Aniszczyk

Apache Mesos at Twitter (Texas LinuxFest 2014)Chris Aniszczyk

Evolution of The Twitter StackChris Aniszczyk

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Open Source Compliance at TwitterChris Aniszczyk

Effective Development With Eclipse Mylyn, Git, Gerrit and HudsonChris Aniszczyk

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Evolution of Version Control In Open SourceChris Aniszczyk

SWTBot TutorialChris Aniszczyk

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Introduction to EclipseRT (JAX 2010)Chris Aniszczyk

EclipseRT, Equinox and OSGiChris Aniszczyk

Open Source From The Trenches: How to Get Involved with Open Source and be Su...Chris Aniszczyk

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Getting Students Involved in Open Source

1. GETTING STUDENTS INVOLVED IN OPEN SOURCE CHRIS ANISZCZYK (@CRA) / #GWO2016

2. — Anonymous Student HOW CAN I GET STARTED WORKING ON OPEN SOURCE? ” “

3. GOOGLE SUMMER OF CODE • 100+ open source organizations participate, from Apache to Eclipse to Mozilla • $5500 stipend and a paid trip to the GSOC Summit! • The 2016 application window just opened on March 14th • Takes place once a year during the summer only! HTTPS://DEVELOPERS.GOOGLE.COM/OPEN-SOURCE/GSOC/

4. GOOGLE CODE-IN • Not a university student? No problem, Google offers an alternative to GSOC for pre- university students (ages 13-17) • 10+ open source organizations are involved in curating tasks • In the 2015 contest, 980 students from 65 countries completed 4,686 tasks with 14 open source organizations. HTTPS://CODEIN.WITHGOOGLE.COM/

5. OUTREACHY • 15+ open source organizations participate, from Fedora to Git to OpenStack to Wordpress and more! • $5500 stipend! • The 2016 application window closes on March 22nd! • Happens twice a year: in the summer and winter! Also open to non-students :) HTTPS://WWW.GNOME.ORG/OUTREACHY/

6. RAILS SUMMER OF CODE • 40+ open source projects participate, from Apache CouchDB to GitLab to Rails and more! • The stipend (scholarship) varies depending on location • The 2016 application window just opened on March 22nd HTTP://RAILSGIRLSSUMMEROFCODE.ORG/

7. [FACEBOOK] OPEN ACADEMY • Facebook Open Academy promotes collaboration between universities and open source organizations. • Participation is usually in the form of taking a college course in a partner university HTTPS://WWW.FACEBOOK.COM/OPENACADEMYPROGRAM/

8. UNIVERSITY CLUBS AND MEET UPS • Search out open source clubs at universities (e.g, LUGS)! • https://linux.ucla.edu/ • http://www.ntuoss.com/ • http://orgsync.rso.cornell.edu/org/ opensourcecornell • Search out local meet ups within your university or city for language (meetup.com is good for this) EXAMPLE: HTTPS://OPENSOURCE.CSE.OHIO-STATE.EDU/

9. CONFERENCE TRAVEL SCHOLARSHIPS • Some conferences offer travel scholarships and assistance • https://us.pycon.org/2016/ assistance/ • http://events.linuxfoundation.org/ • http://thestrangeloop.com/ opportunity.html • Conferences are a great way to learn and get involved with a respective open source community EXAMPLE: HTTPS://US.PYCON.ORG/2016/ASSISTANCE/

10. BEGINNER ISSUES • Finding “help wanted” or “beginner” issues to tackle are a great way to get started, some projects out there can help you find them: • http://up-for-grabs.net/ • http://issuehub.io/?label%5B %5D=help+wanted&language= • https://openhatch.org/search/ • During the winter holidays, check out http:// 24pullrequests.com/ HTTP://UP-FOR-GRABS.NET/

11. MENTOR PEOPLE! REMEMBER: WE WERE ALL STUDENTS ONCE…

12. THANK YOU FOR LISTENING! CHRIS ANISZCZYK (@CRA) HTTPS://ANISZCZYK.ORG ORIGINAL POST: HTTPS://OPENSOURCE.COM/EDUCATION/ 16/1/HOW-STUDENTS-GET-STARTED-OPEN-

Getting Students Involved in Open Source

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