This project is about advancing the tool you're currently browsing. It got started back in Hack Week 9 to retire all the weird tools we've used in the past to track ideas. As you can see it has gone far but is still far from done. There are lots of features missing and bugs to be fixed on github. Get going!

The idea is to port client module of libvirt(x86) to android-arm. Currently, The project only plans to supoort kvm. The project includes a dynamically linked library and a management user interface(virsh).

Orientdb is an open source graph/document database. It supports various language bindings

Spacewalk is an open source Linux systems management solution. It is the upstream community project from which SUSE Manager and the Red Hat Network Satellite product are derived. Spacewalk uses XHTML with a CSS stylesheet that has grown over the years.

Background about openQA: https://progress.opensuse.org/projects/openqa-improvement/wiki

I like to have a Linux system that completely runs on an USB stick (read and write also for persistent storage) so that it can run

You like Linux, right ? you must like command line tools which give an quick, elegant way for your work. This project comes from the idea. "command line everywhere".

Samba and CTDB rely heavily on POSIX fcntl locks for data and meta-data integrity. This functionality was recently fixed in CephFS, opening up the possibility to use CephFS as an underlying filesystem for a scale-out Samba/CTDB cluster. Such an architecture should perform and scale much better than the existing single Samba + VFS module gateway.

Description

The RC0 release is out since the last hackweek see GFXprim pages. From that point 187 patches with various fixes, new features and new tests went in. New features includes support for various file formats, fixes and enhancements in python bindings, speedups, CMYK support, better documentation and more. Now it's about the time for RC1.

I want to boot xen with dom0 and domU on allwinner sunxi devices. A31/A20 is a Cortex-A7 powered device and cortex-a7 support virtualization extention.

Betaman is a rudimentary rails app to manage a set of beta tests and its testers. Try betaman yourself at betaman.suse.de

openqa.opensuse.org is still running on the older v1 version necessitating extra maintenance (and bringing confusion to people about which version is the right one to use). As part of this hackweek 10, we want to test kvm and alternative backends (vbox, kvm2usb) in openQA v2, fix them if needed and finally deploy the current version.

There is a grub2 available for powerpc for a while. Let's switch to it by default.

Currently compute supports only IVM managed pSeries machines. In that case machines are not managed for central place. There shouldn't be a big deal to implement HMC support as IVM commands are pretty much similar to HMC.

Documentation

What is it?

Gems-status (http://github.com/jordimassaguerpla/gems-status) is a command line tool that creates a report about the gems used in an appliacation. The most import result is the security alerts. However, this tool is being configured using a yaml file, which has to be updated with new information every time there is a security alert.

This project is mostly about automating spec file formatting to have all specs more look-alike, much better for review and there is no need to force people to write that way, just to format it afterwards is sufficient. Other task is to track changes in osc repo and adjust changelog accordingly. Format spec file tasks:

Currently, only pidgin is support multi-user chat over Groupwise Messenger protocol. Telepathy (and therefore Empathy) doesn't support it, despite using libpurple from Pidgin project. (https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=13127)

If a SSL connection failed, you often get only a very cryptic openssl error message. Write a tool which check for the typical errors and report the real reason for the failure.

Wifi direct (P2P) has been implemented in WLAN drivers and wpa_supplicant. I would like to work on 2 machines connected each through wifi direct.

Documentation

Problem statement

Current Zend Framework OpenID implementation does not support the protocol version 2.0 fully. For example the Yadis discovery is not supported at all. Thus the Zend Framework OpenID module can not be used with OpenID providers using this version of the protocol.

Crash has some support for per-cpu variables, but it really only works for static variables. My idea is that you should be able to take a per-cpu pointer and see the formatted data. The syntax should allow to specify a CPU or do it for all: crash> percpu $CPU <type_name> <address>

This would fix the two 'biggest flaws' in the current software installation workflow. Basic support for detecting file conflicts is already provided by libsolv, but it needs to be integrated into libzypp. In order to support rpm %posttrans behavior, zypp needs to collect these scripts during package installation and execute them at the end of it's transaction.

Ticklist is a web application enabling users to record their ascents of climbing routes as well as to maintain their personal list of currently projected routes. My implementation went from working alpha back to pre-alpha status (~ basic things not working) while migrating parts of the codebase (knockout.js -> angular.js). The goal of this hackweek project was therefore to finish this migration and fix the basic features in order to make the app useful at least for personal usage. The current technology stack is node, express, sequelize, jade (templating), angular and twitter bootstrap. Lots of future features come to my mind, like showing advanced statistics, integration with social networks, support bouldering ticklists as well, location based stuff, and so on.

There is now bunch of yast devtools but the most of them are obsolete or useful only for ycp developement, which is now dead. It is also mixture of tools to build package, develop single package and new yast meta for doing changes on all modules developed by yast team. So goal is

A few months ago in a random post-PyConAU fit of hackery, I got disk-image-create in TripleO's diskimage-builder project running on openSUSE 12.3, i.e. you can now run disk-image-create on an openSUSE system, and have it create, say, an Ubuntu system image. Time to take the next step, and make it capable of building openSUSE images ;-)

Nodejs is a platform built on Chrome's JavaScript runtime for easily building fast, scalable network applications. It uses NPM as its packaging system. This hackweek project will create a npm2rpm Ruby gem to fully automate creation of (openSUSE) RPM packages.

The webui is currently the poor cousin of the OBS parts even though it's wildly used. It's a pain in the ass to code for it as there is not a API for most things you need to do - and if there is it's cumbersome to use.

Improve OpenStack documentation and tools used by it. Major idea: Improve openSUSE documentation

Base on internal user request, Id to create the dispatcher script for NetworkManager allow run up/down script for DNSMasq when a VPN connection was started. In the current setup when VPN is started via NetworkManager no scripts is run. In the case Id like o add this script into NetworkManager package so it can be use by others SUSE users as well.

Yandex.Disk is a free cloud storage service (like Dropbox) that gives you access to your photos, videos and documents from any internet-enabled device. XBMC is an award-winning free and open source (GPL) software media player and entertainment hub that can be installed on Linux, OSX, Windows, iOS, and Android

DAPS, the "DocBook Authoring and Publishing Suite" provides a tool set for easy creation and publication of DocBook sources on Linux. DAPS lets you create HTML (incl. webhelp), PDF, EPUB, man pages, and other formats with a single command. DAPS is used and developed by teh SUSE documentation team.

PLAN

We have Ruby now, yay! But the developer documentation still quite sucks [the old version is shown in that link]. We want to fix that.

Based on the hackweek 9 project from Flavio I'm playing around with <b>docker</b> and Linux containers.<br> My goal is to have a private image store with several openSUSE and SLE versions ready to use.<br>

Browse the in XBMC on your TV :)

Preface

In a previous hackweek project (https://github.com/SUSE/hackweek/wiki/osc3%3A-port-osc-to-Python3) I have converted osc code to Python3. This has triggered quite some weirdness regarding plugins, but osc is usable from python3. Or it was, not sure if more recent changes did not break the compatibility.

Introduction

OBS can build not only build traditional RPM packages, but it can even build appliances or installation ISO images.

Create a framework for running tests distributed across a number of hosts. The goal is to be able to run tests for things like

There are several use cases where it's beneficial to be able to automatically rearrange VM instances in a cloud into a different

The supportconfig utility is used by support teams to collect all information needed to troubleshoot a system in one shot. The objective of this project is to create a central repository of supportconfig tarballs. To do so, we're going to develop a set of tools to automatically fetch tarballs from known sources, parse the information, import the useful parts into an SQL database and expose it in a Web front-end where users can run some simple queries.

The main goal is learning Ruby and enough Ruby on Rails to hack on the hackweek tool and fix (what seems to be) a simple issue like this . For that, I'll have a look at the following tutorials/documentation, and probably follow a couple of them: