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sympy / planet.sympy.org

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Mark which GSoC students haven't updated their blogs in at least seven days #2

Open asmeurer opened 13 years ago

asmeurer commented 13 years ago

This is what Python does at http://soc.python.org/.

certik commented 13 years ago

Right. One way to implement this would be to hack planet-venus software to look at the feed, see when the last update was, and if it's older than 7 days, change the color of the name.

asmeurer commented 13 years ago

That site uses planet. I wonder if it is open source. I'll ask on the Python mentors list.

asmeurer commented 13 years ago

See http://mail.python.org/mailman/private/soc2011-mentors/2011-May/000051.html (must be subscribed to the Python mentors list to see it).

asmeurer commented 13 years ago

Quoting Arc Riley:

For now just set your planet's activity threshold to 7 days, anyone who hasn't blogged in that time will show red (or however your css is set) on the list.

Any idea how to do that?

asmeurer commented 13 years ago

Based on http://people.gnome.org/~jdub/bzr/planet/2.0/examples/fancy/config.ini, I think I know how to do it. Pull request forthcoming (it should be #3). I don't have planet installed, so you will have to test this to see if it works.

asmeurer commented 13 years ago

I guess GitHub does not number issues retroactively :-)

asmeurer commented 13 years ago

What version of Planet are you running on your server? Maybe try it in the dev branch. If that doesn't work, we should open a ticket with them.

certik commented 13 years ago

Yeah. I'll try once I have some free time. Note that anyone can try this very easily, just checkout the repository and follow the readme.

Ondrej

On Thu, May 26, 2011 at 12:18 AM, asmeurer reply@reply.github.com wrote:

What version of Planet are you running on your server?  Maybe try it in the dev branch.  If that doesn't work, we should open a ticket with them.

Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub: https://github.com/sympy/planet.sympy.org/issues/2#comment_1240631

vperic commented 12 years ago

Just a thought, should we remove this and/or lower the time limit? None of us are writing much outside the GSoC period and all the names being underlined with red looks a bit ugly. :)

certik commented 12 years ago

We should. Can you send a pull request?

vperic commented 12 years ago

What to do? Lower it to like.. 30 days? 90 days even? I'll try to do it tomorrow, when I get a chance.

certik commented 12 years ago

I would turn it off completely, until the next gsoc.

asmeurer commented 12 years ago

We can just leave it off forever. We need a better solution than this to manage GSoC blog posts (I never even used this).

vperic commented 12 years ago

To be fair, I've checked some other organisations and we wrote more blog posts than most. Hardly one per week (I know I've personally skipped quite a few weeks towards the end), but a bunch. I know eg. some of the KDE students wrote just one or two posts for the whole summer.

On Mon, Nov 21, 2011 at 9:38 PM, Aaron Meurer reply@reply.github.com wrote:

We can just leave it off forever.  We need a better solution than this to manage GSoC blog posts (I never even used this).

Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub: https://github.com/sympy/planet.sympy.org/issues/2#issuecomment-2820757

Vladimir Perić

asmeurer commented 12 years ago

Let's discuss this requirement next spring when we apply to Google. We talked about it a little at the mentor summit, but I want to see what the overall opinion of this is.