Ubuntu has applied for GSOC 2016, but we need project ideas for
prospective students, and mentors to mentor them.
Do you know an area of ubuntu that could use some love?
Are you willing to guide someone else to accomplish your idea?
If you can answer yes to both of those questions, we want to
Nicholas,
Are flavours able to participate in this mentorship? Quite certain Ubuntu
GNOME could come up with a handful or more of tasks, that fit into
those requirements.
Tim
On 25/11/15 07:46, Nicholas Skaggs wrote:
Hello everyone! As you may have heard, ubuntu has been accepted as a mentoring
Hello everyone! As you may have heard, ubuntu has been accepted as a
mentoring organization for Google Code In (GCI). GCI is a opportunity
for high school students to learn about and participate in open source
communities. Mentoring organizations create tasks and review the
students work.
UOS Time is here! UOS is the Ubuntu Online Summit we hold each cycle to
talk about what's happening in ubuntu. UOS 15.11 will be on November 3rd
- 5th.
I'm writing to encourage everyone to not only attend, but to also
consider presenting a session for the 'Show and Tell' track(1). Sessions
On 07/01/2015 11:05 PM, Nicholas Skaggs wrote:
On 07/01/2015 10:24 PM, Nicholas Skaggs wrote:
Introducing Snappy Open Houses! Snappy represents some new and
exciting possibilities for ubuntu. Open houses are your chance to get
familiar with the technology, while helping test and break things
On 07/01/2015 10:24 PM, Nicholas Skaggs wrote:
Introducing Snappy Open Houses! Snappy represents some new and
exciting possibilities for ubuntu. Open houses are your chance to get
familiar with the technology, while helping test and break things of
course! We plan to do an open house before
Introducing Snappy Open Houses! Snappy represents some new and exciting
possibilities for ubuntu. Open houses are your chance to get familiar
with the technology, while helping test and break things of course! We
plan to do an open house before each release as a chance for everyone to
interact
UOS 15.05 is right around the corner! UOS is the Ubuntu Online Summit we
hold each cycle to talk about what's happening in ubuntu. UOS 15.05 will
be on May 5th - May 7th.
I'm writing to encourage everyone to not only attend, but to also
consider presenting a session for the 'Show and Tell'
On 12/12/2014 05:22 PM, Alexander Langanke wrote:
Hello everyone,
I am not sure if this is the appropriate place to ask, please be so
kind to redirect me if it isn't.
I recently installed the Windows 10 technical preview on my windows
machine and have played around with OS X Betas in the
Ubuntu Online Summit is once again upon us. This is a community event by
and for the community. It's all encompassing and intends to cover a wide
range of topics. You don't need to be a developer, project lead, member
of a team, or even a member of ubuntu to join and participate. The only
On 07/21/2014 10:18 AM, Nicholas Skaggs wrote:
QA lightning talks are happening again this week! Checkout the talks
on ubuntuonair.com this Thursday, July 24th, at 13:30 UTC.
- Martin Pitt will talk about autopkgtests
- Manuel de la Peña will be talking about gtest.
PS, You can see old
QA lightning talks are happening again this week! Checkout the talks on
ubuntuonair.com this Thursday, July 24th, at 13:30 UTC.
- Martin Pitt will talk about autopkgtests
- Manuel de la Peña will be talking about gtest.
PS, You can see old lightning talks here:
Just a gentle reminder that the final images for trusty are being
iterated upon this week, readying for release on Thursday. If you have
not yet done so, please consider contributing a test result (positive or
negative) to the tracker in support of the QA and release teams who are
tasked with
Just a reminder, here are the currently scheduled vUDS sessions relating
to quality. Quality sessions typically will occur on the community
track. It was pointed out to me my original agenda for the roundtable
was shall we say, ambitous. So I pulled out almost all of the items
into seperate
The Mir team is calling for a round of testing for Mir and multi-monitor
support specifically starting today through August 28th. Help us during
this round of testing to make sure Mir and features are thoroughly tested
on as many devices as possible.
You can find all the details you need on this
On 07/25/2013 12:54 PM, Patrick Goetz wrote:
Hi -
I'm bringing this issue to the attention of this list in the hopes of
finding out where it is most appropriately addressed.
I've recently done a number of server installs using mostly the 13.10
64-bit pre-release ISO, but also testing the
As you may know, the core apps project consists of teams of community
developers helping write tests towards the new platform. Michael Hall
announce this work some time ago,
http://mhall119.com/2013/04/core-apps-road-to-october/. Since then teams
have been busy writing code and getting initial
It's time for another hackfest! This time around, we're able to expand
the hacking to automated (autopkg and autopilot) and manual tests.
There's something for everyone to help and contribute. You don't need to
know code, or be a programmer to help write tests. All you need is your
testing
I'll toss my 2 cents in here as well. Part of testing is to test out the
installer. However, if your afraid of losing data (and you should have a
plan!), one trick I like to use is to simply crack open my case and
disconnect the hard drive(s) containing my crucial data. Boom, problem
solved.
On 06/21/2012 02:46 PM, Scott Kitterman wrote:
On Thursday, June 21, 2012 11:25:09 AM Jono Bacon wrote:
On Thu, Jun 21, 2012 at 11:11 AM, Scott Kitterman ubu...@kitterman.com
wrote:
I don't think it is unreasonable for Canonical to focus its resources
on Ubuntu as opposed to the flavors.
I'm
I used to use this often as a user, before the time of ppa's.. I think
perhaps it's been made redudant since if your wanting to run/test
software not on your distro you can *usually* get it in a ppa built for
your version of ubuntu. This is certainly easier for most folks. For
anyone else who is
Chase, I would try and make the use case of clicking and dragging along
with 2 finger clicking work. The other scenario could possibly be worked
out via a ppa or script for users who wish to change or otherwise enable
the split clickpad. I personally don't like the split clickpad idea and
I think
Tim et la, if your wanting support today for your mac touchpad (or other
touch device), I can recommend xf86-input-mtrack. It's in the precise
repos or you can get it in a ppa/deb for oneiric.
https://github.com/BlueDragonX/xf86-input-mtrack
It's an alternate multitouch driver that I found
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