On 2024-09-07 22:54, Nikolaos Chatzikonstantinou wrote: >> GSoC has now officially ended as of September 3 [1]. This year, we had a >> total of 7 projects [2] with a mix of medium and large projects. All >> contributors have successfully passed their final evaluations and their >> final report can be seen at the GSoC page [3]. >> You (contributors) could as well consider to link your report/blogs for >> this GSoC to outreach team gitlab page [4]. I hope you all had a great >> experience, and I want to extend a heartfelt thank you for your valuable >> contributions! > > Hello and thank you as well! Congrats to everyone involved in the GSoC > projecs. What mailing list or other place can we discuss our projects > as they continue to evolve? I've got time in my hands again and I'd > like to volunteer some more into Debian. I know you've also mentioned > debian-science before, I will look into that as well soon. > > Regards, > Nikolaos Chatzikonstantinou
Hi Nikolaos, thanks for your work on our project. It will be exciting to see the MPI performance charts. We'll have them live soon. I think we'll be able to use the Debian Science area on salsa to host the tests, if salsa lets us push updates (results and graphs) to the repo from the test runs. Will need to coordinate with Grid5000 to work out an appropriate schedule for running the tests. For other projects, there's been a bit of activity recently with new Rust modules. I don't know much about rust myself but it's becoming popular, and has started being used as the engine for some python packages. I noticed it since new rust packages were holding up updates to pydantic. Their package page is https://qa.debian.org/developer.php?email=pkg-rust-maintainers%40alioth-lists.debian.net. cargo for instance has a Request for Help open. Their mailing list is https://lists.debian.org/debian-rust/ though I'm not sure if they use IRC for direct communication. Colin Watson <[email protected]> has been leading some of the recent rust updates. Drew
