Ian Turton ha scritto:
One of my students was asking today about the open source development
process (with special reference to geospatial projects). One question
I'm left with is are there any OSGEO developers who are doing this
just for the fun and fame? I know that a lot of us have fun
On Tue, Apr 20, 2010 at 08:10:13AM +0200, Andrea Aime wrote:
Ian Turton ha scritto:
One of my students was asking today about the open source development
process (with special reference to geospatial projects). One question
I'm left with is are there any OSGEO developers who are doing this
I am selfemployed since january 2007. In the years 2008 and 2009 I spent
a lot of time on OpenStreetMap. Developing small tools such as the
mod_osm for joomla, the poi-editor and some minor fixes here and there,
and mapped large parts of the Island of Aruba.
I still spend about 6 hours a week
[Sorry for cross-posting]
Hi everybody,
I am part of the Spatial Information Systems Group in University College
Dublin.
We are conducting a survey on Open-Source technologies with particular
focus on Geo-Spatial projects.
Our first goal is to collect first-hand knowledge about a number
Le 2010-04-19 23:44, Christopher Schmidt a écrit :
On Mon, Apr 19, 2010 at 06:00:45PM -0400, Ian Turton wrote:
One of my students was asking today about the open source development
process (with special reference to geospatial projects). One question
I'm left with is are there any OSGEO
Le 2010-04-19 19:51, Stefan Steiniger a écrit :
I think we (OpenJUMP) have a couple of people that are working (i.e.
sending emails and improving code) on the weekends (and evenings) for
fun. This includes not only developers but also people that update
documentation and test new functions.
I think that most of the developers that actively contribute to the OSSIM
project are funded through government contracts. Having said that, most all of
them contribute well beyond the time they are paid for. Often that is to move
the baseline towards capabilities that are not covered by
Mark Lucas wrote:
I think that most of the developers that actively contribute to the OSSIM
project are funded through government contracts. Having said that, most all of
them contribute well beyond the time they are paid for. Often that is to move
the baseline towards capabilities that are
- Miles Fidelman mfidel...@meetinghouse.net wrote:
I can't think of any successful (wide adoption, long-term
sustainability) open source projects that are pure labors of love.
Well, maybe Bacula? Vague geospatial connection in that it is primarily
developed by one of the founders of
Miles Fidelman wrote:
Mark Lucas wrote:
I think that most of the developers that actively contribute to the
OSSIM project are funded through government contracts. Having said
that, most all of them contribute well beyond the time they are paid
for. Often that is to move the baseline towards
On Tue, Apr 20, 2010 at 4:17 PM, Chris Puttick
chris.putt...@thehumanjourney.net wrote:
- Miles Fidelman mfidel...@meetinghouse.net wrote:
I can't think of any successful (wide adoption, long-term
sustainability) open source projects that are pure labors of love.
Well, maybe Bacula?
Ian Turton wrote:
One of my students was asking today about the open source development
process (with special reference to geospatial projects). One question
I'm left with is are there any OSGEO developers who are doing this
just for the fun and fame? I know that a lot of us have fun
Your employer is a nice guy!
I don't have time or incentive from my employers for such things, which is
not cool. But i manage to get a few hours every week.
George
2010/4/20 Mateusz Loskot mate...@loskot.net
Ian Turton wrote:
One of my students was asking today about the open source
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