Re: ApacheCon 2015
Thanks Adrian. How did it you experience the event and your session? Would love to hear from all presenters and attendees how it went down... Best regards, Pierre Smits *ORRTIZ.COM http://www.orrtiz.com* Services Solutions for Cloud- Based Manufacturing, Professional Services and Retail Trade http://www.orrtiz.com On Thu, Apr 16, 2015 at 12:41 PM, Adrian Crum adrian.c...@sandglass-software.com wrote: Here is the slideshow from my presentation at ApacheCon: http://www.sandglass-software.com/products/sandglass/ documents/2015_ApacheCon_Reduced.pdf -- Adrian Crum Sandglass Software www.sandglass-software.com
Re: ApacheCon 2015
On Thursday, April 16, 2015, Pierre Smits pierre.sm...@gmail.com wrote: Thanks Adrian. How did it you experience the event and your session? Would love to hear from all presenters and attendees how it went down... Best regards, Pierre Smits *ORRTIZ.COM http://www.orrtiz.com* Services Solutions for Cloud- Based Manufacturing, Professional Services and Retail Trade http://www.orrtiz.com On Thu, Apr 16, 2015 at 12:41 PM, Adrian Crum adrian.c...@sandglass-software.com javascript:; wrote: Here is the slideshow from my presentation at ApacheCon: http://www.sandglass-software.com/products/sandglass/ documents/2015_ApacheCon_Reduced.pdf Super, please remember, if you have not already done it, to upload the slides to the cfp site. We try to have all presentations (at least) in one place. thanks for speaking and participating. jan i -- Adrian Crum Sandglass Software www.sandglass-software.com -- Sent from My iPad, sorry for any misspellings.
Project Visualization Tool...
At ApacheCon, we discussed creating a project visualization tool to help folks navigation the ever-growing number of projects we have here at the ASF. The idea would be to allow folks to see some form of tag cloud or something (with the tags being the projects themselves), but the cloud is interactive, allowing filtering by various dimensions (size of project, age, relationships to other projects, programming language, etc.). We already have a new projects page in the works: https://projects-new.apache.org/ which displays quite a bit of information. Where do we get that information? Do folks have any other ideas about different ways of browsing/exploring the projects? One idea we have is to lean on TinkerPop (currently incubating) to load the data into a graph structure to allow the data to be easily manipulated (the gremlin language allows you to traverse the graph in this way very easily). Thoughts? James Carman
Community visualizations
See: https://plus.google.com/+RichBowen/posts/Cau1R8s78jo That image was shown by James Carman in the Barcamp today. Rob Weir produced it, and indicated, in that G+ thread, that he's got the code laying about that generated it, and will check it into the ComDev svn tree. Thought some folks here might care to see it. --Rich -- Rich Bowen - rbo...@rcbowen.com - @rbowen http://apachecon.com/ - @apachecon
BarCampApache offshoot: codes of conduct
Hey, after an awesome week at ApacheCon, I noticed that we have a different published code of conduct for the conference - as the official LF site has - than the one we publish for the ASF overall: http://events.linuxfoundation.org/events/apachecon-north-america/attend/code-of-conduct https://www.apache.org/foundation/policies/conduct.html Is this something we're interested in changing, i.e. to expand or replace the conference one (for future ApacheCon branded events) with the overall ASF one? - Shane
Re: Project Visualization Tool...
Wow. great stuff! I was wondering how do you get the projects-per-language stats? E.g. as a Groovy aficionado I looked at https://projects-new.apache.org/projects.html?language#Groovy and don't see Apache Bigtop which uses Groovy and Gradle heavily. Thanks! Cos On Thu, Apr 16, 2015 at 04:12PM, James Carman wrote: At ApacheCon, we discussed creating a project visualization tool to help folks navigation the ever-growing number of projects we have here at the ASF. The idea would be to allow folks to see some form of tag cloud or something (with the tags being the projects themselves), but the cloud is interactive, allowing filtering by various dimensions (size of project, age, relationships to other projects, programming language, etc.). We already have a new projects page in the works: https://projects-new.apache.org/ which displays quite a bit of information. Where do we get that information? Do folks have any other ideas about different ways of browsing/exploring the projects? One idea we have is to lean on TinkerPop (currently incubating) to load the data into a graph structure to allow the data to be easily manipulated (the gremlin language allows you to traverse the graph in this way very easily). Thoughts? James Carman
Re: Project Visualization Tool...
This is all taken from our DOAP file On Thu, Apr 16, 2015 at 5:45 PM, Konstantin Boudnik c...@apache.org wrote: Wow. great stuff! I was wondering how do you get the projects-per-language stats? E.g. as a Groovy aficionado I looked at https://projects-new.apache.org/projects.html?language#Groovy and don't see Apache Bigtop which uses Groovy and Gradle heavily. Thanks! Cos On Thu, Apr 16, 2015 at 04:12PM, James Carman wrote: At ApacheCon, we discussed creating a project visualization tool to help folks navigation the ever-growing number of projects we have here at the ASF. The idea would be to allow folks to see some form of tag cloud or something (with the tags being the projects themselves), but the cloud is interactive, allowing filtering by various dimensions (size of project, age, relationships to other projects, programming language, etc.). We already have a new projects page in the works: https://projects-new.apache.org/ which displays quite a bit of information. Where do we get that information? Do folks have any other ideas about different ways of browsing/exploring the projects? One idea we have is to lean on TinkerPop (currently incubating) to load the data into a graph structure to allow the data to be easily manipulated (the gremlin language allows you to traverse the graph in this way very easily). Thoughts? James Carman
