Project Description
The openSUSE Project has a problem, not enough people are engaged in the development. In order to fix this, we need a less obscure way to learn about contributing. One of the ways to do that is enabling people to discover various open meetings that happen for planning of various areas of project progress.
Goal for this Hackweek
An UI for managing calendar events for various teams within the openSUSE Project. All of the meetings listed on the page will be ones that are open to the public to join and contribute to. The calendar has to have an easy way to subscribe to, preferably via webcal link, since most calendar software supports that.
The hackweek would currently be targetting series of these meetings:
- https://etherpad.opensuse.org/p/weeklymeeting
- https://etherpad.opensuse.org/p/ReleaseEngineering-meeting
- https://en.opensuse.org/openSUSE:Heroes/Meetings
- https://en.opensuse.org/openSUSE:Board_meetings
- and any future meetings open to the public
Resources
- https://discussion.fedoraproject.org/t/matrix-bots-i-think-we-need-what-do-you-think/32847
- https://github.com/CentOS/calendar
- https://calendar.fedoraproject.org/
- https://github.com/openSUSE/openSUSE-release-process/tree/master/schedule (not that much relevant for the task).
This project is part of:
Hack Week 23
Activity
Comments
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about 1 year ago by lkocman | Reply
Right now I use a static .ics file as an input data. Any help on the visual side would be highly welcome. I recommend running it in distrobox with zypper in node.
I did install deps with npm install --save express ejs node-ical moment collections
Server itself was executed by node app.js
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See section "Result" at the bottom for the current status after the hack week.
The Past and the Present
We used to have and still have a powerful software selection with the YaST sw_single module (and the YaST patterns counterpart): You can select software down to the package level, you can easily select one of many available package versions, you can select entire patterns - or just view them and pick individual packages from patterns.
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For the YaST Qt UI, the YQPackageSelector / YQPatternSelector widgets work purely on the Qt and libzypp level; no other YaST infrastructure involved, in particular no Ruby (or formerly YCP) interpreter, no libyui-level widgets, no bindings between Qt / C++ and Ruby / YaST-core, nothing. So it's not too hard to rip all that part out of YaST and create a standalone program from it.
For the NCurses UI, the NCPackageSelector / NCPatternSelector create a lot of libyui widgets (inheriting YWidget / NCWidget) and use a lot of libyui calls to glue them together; and all that of course still needs a lot of YaST / libyui / libyui-ncurses infrastructure. So NCurses is out of scope here.
Preparatory Work: Initializing the Package Subsystem
To see if this is feasible at all, the existing UI examples needed some fixing to check what is needed on that level. That was the make-or-break decision: Would it be realistically possible to set the needed environment in libzypp up (without being stranded in the middle of that task alone at the end of the hack week)?
Yes, it is: That part is already working:
https://github.com/yast/yast-ycp-ui-bindings/pull/71
Go there for a screenshot
That's already halfway there.
The complete Ruby code of this example is here. The real thing will be pure C++ without any YaST dependencies.
The Plan