Hi Kenneth, If you are looking for work to do, any of our issues[1] would be great to work on. As for problems that can be solved by Fluo, check out the example Fluo applications on the related projects page[2] and the slides[3] for a talk that I gave at the Accumulo Summit. Any research or white paper that you can add about what problems can be solved Fluo would be helpful.
If you are interested, you could also create an example Fluo application which I think is the best way to learn Fluo. While creating WebIndex[4], I found a lot of bugs and new features that were needed in Fluo. If you create an application, take a look at the DevServer[5] in WebIndex as it shows a good way run your application while developing it. The DevServer class runs the Fluo application and all of its dependencies using MiniFluo & MiniAccumuloCluster. While you'll need to run things differently on a cluster, MiniFluo is great for rapid development. Best, Mike [1]: https://github.com/apache/fluo/issues [2]: https://fluo.apache.org/related-projects/ [3]: https://fluo.apache.org/blog/2015/05/22/fluo-talk-at-accumulo-summit/ [4]: https://github.com/astralway/webindex [5]: https://github.com/astralway/webindex/blob/master/modules/integration/src/main/java/webindex/integration/DevServer.java On Sun, Nov 5, 2017 at 3:30 AM Kenneth Mcfarland < kennethpaulmcfarl...@gmail.com> wrote: > Hello Fluo Community, > > My name is Kenneth Paul McFarland, please call me Kenny. I am wondering if > anyone has any propositions for GSoC. > > If you have followed my work here, I have finished a couple Fluo issues > while proposing and crushing other (issues). I am proud to work among a > community that is so kind. It is truly community above code here at Fluo At > the very least, I'm the top ranking contributor (lines and commits for now) > and I don't have a B* degree. I'd like some help from our community.. My > school isnt helping. My mom is fighting cancer and I cant land a job to > save my life in San Luis Obispo for real. > > So, to the point. I want to write a paper classifying problems that can be > solved by Fluo. It is true, I am an undergraduate.. (yes i am) at a junior > college. I still think this would be interesting research. It is obvious by > the white paper that Fluo can solve a good portion of iterable problems. > > Moving forward, I think it would be really cool, to isolate and show > problems where Fluo can shine. This is obviously biased toward iterative > problems.. But I think the class can be extended. I think Fluo can > compete.. I'd like to identify a subset of real world problems where fluo > can shine and write a paper. > > If anyone wants to join or at least chime in please respond. > > Sincerely, > Kenneth Paul McFarland >
