Hi, Walter

Currently for GSOC and GCI, we tell applicants to create a development environment. I think that is a mistake. One of the great strengths of Sugar is that it is it's own development environment. For example, the design of Sugar is that Browse as an activity can be installed directly as an xo bundle with a version number independent of the Sugar version number. This, of course, has two advantages - a new version of Browse can be used on earlier versions of Sugar and the release of Sugar provides the ability to execute Sugar activities but is not dependent on them.

GCI can be a great opportunity to develop a Sugar release which can be installed on standard PCs and supported by Sugar Labs. Possibly a Debian release supported by Sugar Labs would be most flexible. In this case there could also be SD card images which work on models of the Raspberry Pi. Such a release could be enhanced by users working independently and then submitting their working changes for incorporation in future official releases.

Tony

On 11/07/2016 10:25 AM, Walter Bender wrote:
Great news. Sugar Labs was once again accepted as one of the organizations participating in Google Code In.

We have a few weeks to prepare. If you are interested in being a mentor, please contact me and also please sign up at https://codein.withgoogle.com

If you have project/task ideas, please send them my way or add them to the wiki page at https://wiki.sugarlabs.org/go/Google_Code_In_2016#This_is_a_stub_for_25.2B_example_tasks_new_for_GCI_2016.

As always, I am very much looking forward to GCI.

regards.

-walter

--
Walter Bender
Sugar Labs
http://www.sugarlabs.org



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