Google Developers Blog: open source blog
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Originally on Google Open Source Blog Posted by Will Norris, Open Source Programs Office Google Summer of Code and Google Code-in , and sponsor open
source projects and communities through organizations like Software Freedom Conservancy , the Apache Software Foundation , and many others .
opensource.google.com , a new website
for Google Open Source that ties together all of our initiatives with
information on how we use, release, and support open source.
Helping you find interesting open source
One of the tenets of our philosophy towards releasing open source code is that
"more is better." We don't know which projects will find an audience, so we help
teams release code whenever possible. As a result, we have released thousands of
projects under open source licenses ranging from larger products like TensorFlow , Go , and Kubernetes to
smaller projects such as Light My Piano ,
Neuroglancer
and Periph.io . Some
are fully supported while others are experimental or just for fun. With so many
projects spread across 100 GitHub organizations and our self-hosted Git service,
it can be difficult to see the scope and scale of our open source footprint.
directory of our open source
projects which we will expand over time. For many of these projects we are
also adding information about how they are used inside Google. In the future, we
hope to add more information about project lifecycle and maturity.
How we do open source
Open source is about more than just code; it's also about community and process.
Participating in open source projects and communities as a large corporation
comes with its own unique set of challenges. In 2014, we helped form the TODO Group , which provides a forum to
collaborate and share best practices among companies that are deeply committed
to open source. Inspired by many discussions we've had over the years, today we
are publishing our internal documentation for how we do open source at Google .
process we follow for
releasing new open source projects, submitting patches to
others' projects, and how we manage the open source
code that we bring into the company and use ourselves. But in addition to
the how , it outlines why we do things the way we do, such as
why we only use code
under certain licenses or why we require contributor
license agreements for all patches we receive.
latest
episode from our friends at The Changelog. We hope you enjoy exploring the
new site!
Originally posted on Google Open Source Blog
By Mary Radomile, Open Source Programs Office
Google Code-in (GCI), our pre-university contest introducing students to open source development. GCI takes place entirely online and is open to students between the ages of 13 and 17 around the globe.
The concept is simple: complete bite-sized tasks (at your own pace) created by 17 participating open source organizations on topic areas you find interesting:
Coding
Documentation/Training
Outreach/Research
Quality Assurance
User Interface
trip to Google headquarters in California.rules and FAQs . And please visit our contest site and read the Getting Started Guide .find resources here to help you get started.
By Chris DiBona, Open Source Team code.google.com (webarchive), it was largely a site for documenting our open source activities and had some details about Google's supported APIs and file formats. In the ensuing 3 years, code has grown to encompass protocol documentation, project hosting and even a mobile operating system . Similarly, the activities of the Open Source Team have grown from simple license compliance to the aforementioned hosting, releasing massive amounts of code and introducing student programs like the Summer of Code and its high school cousin, the Highly Open Participation Contest . Since we've grown so much, we felt it was well past time to spin off a blog that specifically covers the open source activities of the company. So that's just what we've done. Come check it out, and if you like, subscribe !
