GRASS GCI Ideas 2017: Difference between revisions

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== Designs ==
== Designs ==
''Note'': Students that have failed to submit a proper SVG won't get their tasks uploaded in SVN
=== Splash screen for GRASS GIS GUI start-up ===
=== Splash screen for GRASS GIS GUI start-up ===
* {{rev|71941}}: splash screen by tfang
* {{rev|71941}}: splash screen by tfang
Line 95: Line 98:
=== Banner for location wizard ===
=== Banner for location wizard ===
* {{rev|72061}}: banner by Hatim Aliasger
* {{rev|72061}}: banner by Hatim Aliasger
''Note'': Students that have failed to submit a proper SVG won't get their tasks uploaded in SVN


== Blog entry about GRASS GIS ==
== Blog entry about GRASS GIS ==

Revision as of 15:56, 9 January 2018

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About

This is the GRASS page for Google Code-In 2017. Here we will list task ideas and other information related to the GRASS GCI projects.

What is Google Code-In?

Pre-university students ages 13 to 17 are invited to take part in Google Code-in: Our global, online, contest introducing teenagers to the world of open source. With a wide variety of bite-sized tasks, it’s easy for beginners to jump in and get started no matter what skills they have. Mentors from our participating organizations lend a helping hand as participants learn what it’s like to work on an open source project. For more details, see Google Code-In main page.

How does it work?

  1. Students search for a task that interests them and claim it. They have at least three days and up to five to complete it.
  2. The student works on the task, getting guidance from mentors, if needed.
  3. Once the student has finished, he/she submits the work for review through the contest website.
  4. Mentors from the organization evaluate the work, provide feedback, and if it's complete, accept it! Otherwise, specific feedback is provided, and the student goes back to step #2!
  5. Go to step #1 and repeat!

More details can be found at: https://developers.google.com/open-source/gci/how-it-works

Tasks

The organizations should create a large list of short (3-5 hour) tasks for students to work on. Tasks are categorized as: Code, Documentation/Training, Outreach/Research, Quality Assurance, or User Interface. Some examples of tasks of different categories can be found here.

Details about the tasks and lessons learnt

  • Translations are not allowed by Google Code In as tasks.
  • A strategic plan is needed to generate a pool of tasks doable in 3-5 hours (from beginner to advanced tasks); from ~50 up to ~100 tasks!!
  • A large mentor pool that can tackle evaluations of about ~ 100 tasks!! Importantly, the revision of tasks should be rather quick, since the students should complete as many tasks as possible to win the contest.

Available mentors

List of available mentors to follow the tasks

Note: To sign up as a mentor, write an email to: gsoc-admin@osgeo.org.

Results

Add examples and/or screenshots to different manual pages

Add testsuites to different modules

Install GRASS GIS on your computer and download North Carolina dataset

  • 29 students completed the task successfully, 38 abandoned and 20 ran out of time.

Compile GRASS GIS

  • 3 students completed the task successfully and 3 other abandoned.

Videos

How to create a location

Give a talk about GRASS GIS

  • by Anan Afrida (to be added)

Designs

Note: Students that have failed to submit a proper SVG won't get their tasks uploaded in SVN

Splash screen for GRASS GIS GUI start-up

  • r71941: splash screen by tfang
  • r72024: splash screen by Eric1234
  • r72047: splash screen by Raghu Ranganathan
  • r72048: splash screen by Tom Davies

T-shirt for 2018 Code Sprint

  • r72000: 2 t-shirt designs by Eric1234
  • r72025: t-shirt design by Ilaya Suriya
  • r72052: t-shirt design by Tom Davies
  • r72053: t-shirt design by Mihika Krishna
  • t-shirt design by Lahari. C. Krishna
  • t-shirt design by Abhishek Bana

  • r72061: banner by Hatim Aliasger

Blog entry about GRASS GIS

  • r72056: blog entry by Shreya Sandurkar