Google Developers Blog: January 2007

Google Checkout API on O'Reilly Windows DevCenter

Wednesday, January 31, 2007

Windows DevCenterGoogle Checkout API Build a .NET App for Google Checkout

Mike Pinkerton on Camino & More

Thursday, January 25, 2007

Open Source Developers @ Google Speaker SeriesvideoMike Pinkerton'sCaminoBen Collins-SussmanBrian Fitzpatrick'sHow Open Source Projects Survive Poisonous People (And You Can Too)

We Want You to Write More Tests. Yes, You.

Wednesday, January 24, 2007

Post by Michelle Levesque, Google Software EngineerGoogle Testing BlogTotT@google.com

The ActionScript Open Source Libraries

Wednesday, January 24, 2007

Our friends at Adobe recently started hosting their open source projects on Google Code. We wanted to hear a bit more about their experience moving ActionScript 3 libraries over to Google Code, and here is what they had to say:

The ActionScript Open Source libraries are a set of ActionScript 3 libraries created by Adobe that make it easy to work with online APIs in Flash and Flex applications. There are libraries included for Flickr, YouTube , Mappr, as well as a general utility Library (corelib), a unit testing framework (Flex Unit), as well as a complete library for reading RSS and ATOM feeds.

We recently moved these libraries from our own Adobe Labs site to Google Code, and have been very happy with the results thus far. The projects were always intended to be community run projects, but our initial deployment site did not have the infrastructure in place to handle hosting an open source project with multiple developers. As the libraries became more and more popular, and as we continued to get requests from developers to improve and contribute code, we decided that we needed to move to a system that would better allow the developer community to contribute to the projects.

We looked at a number of code repositories, but decided on Google Code because it had all of the features that we wanted (Subversion, Issue Tracking, Downloads, Wiki and Groups), and integrated them in a way we felt was intuitive and straightforward. We did run into some initial problems moving the code from our Subversion repository to Google Code, but with some help from Google, were able to make the transition.

We have already seen more participation from the developer community, and have added new features and fixed some bugs. We expect that the projects will continue to grow as more developers start working with ActionScript, Flash and Flex.

Mike Potter, Adobe

Introducing pactester

Sunday, January 21, 2007

Post by Manu Garg, Google Systems Administratorpactesterproject documentation

Open Source Developers @ Google Speaker Series: Ben Collins-Sussman and Brian Fitzpatrick

Sunday, January 21, 2007

Ben Collins-SussmanBrian "Fitz" Fitzpatrickproject hosting serviceApacheSubversionCorporate Headquarters

MacFUSE: FUSE for Mac OS X

Thursday, January 11, 2007

Post by Amit Singh, Mac Engineering ManagerFUSE

Virtual file system (VFS) kernel extension

Special-purpose mount_fusefs program

Patch to the FUSE user-space library

Patch to the SSHFS file system

project's Google Code pageGoogle Mac Blog

Getting organized for 2007

Wednesday, January 10, 2007

Post by Peter Deng, Developer TeamGoogle Code siteAJAX Search API homepagecode sampleswizardsGoogle Data API pagesBloggerCalendarCode SearchSpreadsheetsLet us know

Open Source Developers @ Google Speaker Series: Mike Pinkerton

Friday, January 5, 2007

Mike PinkertonOpen Source Developers @ Google Speaker SeriesCaminoMozillaCorporate HeadquartersDecember 2006 sessionvideoAngela ByronHannes PapenbergLaurens VandeputDrupal, Joomla! and Google Summer of Code

Google and the Imara Project

Thursday, January 4, 2007

Post by Jonathan Proulx, MIT CSAILOpen Source Program OfficeImara ProjectComputer Science and Artificial Intelligence Lab (CSAIL)OLPCEdubuntuGeoGebra

KBruch (math with fractions)

KPercentage

KTurtle (turtle logo programing)

KStars

Calculator

Maravu PlantationCSAILProject Imara

Google Summer of Code Update: The Free Network Project

Wednesday, January 3, 2007

Matthew ToselandGSoCThe Free Network Project,round-up post"Michael Rogers is busily helping us with simulations, which should result in a new load management architecture and greatly improved performance. His last commit was yesterday.

Florent Daigniere is busy but continues to make significant contributions as well as being a great person to bounce ideas off of on IRC. However he was working with us quite extensively before GSoC; GSoC meant we could have continuity. Last commit yesterday.

Jerome Flesch wasn't my student, but he continues to commit improvements to Thaw, and is active on Frost (our internal chat system). Last commit Monday. ... Jerome's first commitwas on the 6th of June 2006."mentors and students of The Free Network Project for their tremendous success in GSoC last year. We're extremely proud that 75% of your GSoC students became committers.

Google Summer of Code Update: Joomla!

Tuesday, January 2, 2007

Joomla!'score developer teamDutch Community DaysGoogle Summer of Codewrap up reportsix studentsDevelopment WorkgroupLouis LandryWilco JansenGoogletalkGoogle Videomentors and students

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