Open lheagy opened 4 years ago
Below are some projects I've made code contributions to related to work in the JupyterHub ecosystem and JMTE. The links contains a view of pull requests made. Is it too much to go for this level of detail when listing projects? Hmm...
What constitutes a project? There are some projects that have many repos but really are just one project, like helm/helm and helm/helm-www. In general I think it could make sense to mention various ecosystems for a courser overview and then list parts of under the ecosystem category. With such structure, we probably need a misc category also.
Thorough research into issues? A noteworthy contribution not classified as a code / documentation / tutorial excluded from the list below I've made is to traefik/traefik where I've spent significant time debugging and providing reproducible issue reports.
This is a really good question @consideRatio! And I am not sure quite what the right level of detail is here. To me, there seem to be two high-level ways to parse information:
I think much of this comes down to who the audience is that we want to serve: the first serves a more general scientific audience who just want to get a flavour of what is going on; the second would be helpful for us with reporting, and might also be nice for giving a bit of an idea of how broad and interconnected the ecosystem is.
I lean towards the more detailed list, but could be convinced with way. What do others think?
@kmpaul, @andersy005: from the pangeo site / pythia connections, do you have a page like this for any projects? and suggestions / thoughts on what level of detail you think would be most helpful here?
At the meeting on October 26, one of the avenues we identified for enabling folks to engage is to create a list of related projects. Two questions:
What should the top-level organization be?
What should the criteria be for listing a "relevant project"?