Tumbleweed wouldn't be possible without staging projects and managing staging projects isn't possible with a nice GUI. The staging dashboard is there to help but needs some love, esp when comparing

Mottainai - Task/Job/Build Server for everyone!

Yes this project is yet another project for creating a Suse Manager clone.

Currently externaltools is deployed manually with RPM. This is a manual process and involves packaging gem dependencies.

Squeezeboxserver

I have a Flipdot sign that needs control hardware/software. I believe it supports RS485.

HTTPBoot was added into UEFI SPEC since 2.5. It aims to replace PXE and provides more features. Actually, the concept of HTTPBoot is similar to PXE. It starts with the HTTP URL from the DHCP server and fetches the data with the HTTP protocol. The key difference between HTTPBoot and PXE is the support of DNS. With DNS, the firmware and the bootloader can resolve the domain name so it's possible to pass the well-known URL to download the image instead of the explicit IP URL. Besides, HTTP is designed to cross different domains, while tftp (PXE) is only for the local network.

Experiment with kite aerial photography

I want to experiment with three things:

There is a super cool framework for mobile phone apps available: ionic (http://ionicframework.com/)

The idea is getting a general knowledge of how QT Linguist works, and help FET with some translations.

The idea here is to study and understand how ephemeral storage for containers works and investigate if local storage could be avoided at all and Ceph used instead. Could new storage driver be developed to support Ceph storage:

Currently we have two sponsored 3D printers available in the Nuremberg office. Both are located in a lab - which makes it hard to access them. Both also need some (hardware) maintenance.

Out of nowhere the idea came up to organize a rum tasting session on one of the HackWeek evenings.

Time for technical housekeeping in the shared Gran Canaria office.

Description

Are you interested in pairing? Are you wondering whether it is something that would help you and your team members in your current project? Would you like to try it out before you fully commit to such an extreme idea? Then this is your lucky day Sir/Madam!

We want to improve translation of dependencies done by spec-cleaner (i.e. cmake(blah)) and so on - see github.

Hippocardus is a flashcard bot for Telegram.

First part is to support automated builds on git pushes also with gitlab, similar to what we do already with github.com. This means OBS would get notificated in a save way to refetch sources and start build on each commit.

djmount is a neat idea - see UPnP/AV resources in your directly in the file system. Unfortunately the code hasn't been maintained for ~10y, and - at least for me - seems to by plagued by various bugs causing crashes and what not. There's currently no official openSUSE package. This project aims to pick up the code, fix bugs, and make the tool actually useful again. The code itself seems to be in quite a good shape, so this should be doable.

The current approach to having new hardware support and features in SLE kernels it to integrate changes to individual drivers from the mainline kernel back into the SLE kernel. The Linux Kernel Backports project (https://backports.wiki.kernel.org/) in comparison has an approach which consists in adding a shim layer between unmodified mainline drivers and older kernel interfaces. This project has its roots in wireless drivers. It currently supports only a handful of old ethernet adapters.

During the last year Askbot, a question and answer oriented internet tool, similar to stack overflow has been tested for internal usage.

The goal of the project is making the gdb able to open compressed kernel dump - access its memory contents at the very least.