Hi Rajesh,
Welcome! Good to see you getting started with Sage development. What
textbook do you use for your course? That could help pointing you in the
right direction.
For the automorphism group, the way to go is to construct an appropriate
graph (e.g. a bipartite one with the elements on on
Hi Stephen,
Have you looked at the list of potential projects we provided? Which ones
sound interesting to you?
--Stefan van Zwam.
On Friday, February 28, 2014 6:59:14 PM UTC-5, Stephen Long wrote:
>
> Hello, I am an undergraduate Computer Engineering Major with some
> experience i
Hi Shubham,
One thing you could do, which goes for any of our projects, is to
familiarize yourself with Sage's development process. Get and compile the
development version, find an easy ticket which you can review, and take an
easy open ticket and work on it.
What in particular attracts you to
Hi Ramchandran,
There is a list of currently open tickets regarding matroid theory code
here:
http://trac.sagemath.org/query?status=!closed&component=matroid+theory
If those tickets are too much, you can pick a beginner's ticket instead:
http://trac.sagemath.org/query?status=needs_info&status=
binatorial Optimization is a good
reference.
How much do you know about matroids?
Cheers,
Stefan van Zwam.
On Tuesday, March 3, 2015 at 2:39:49 PM UTC-6, Chao Xu wrote:
>
> Hi all!
>
> I'm Chao Xu, a computer science PhD student at UIUC.
> - I had experience with Sage a few
,
>>
>> Thanks for the reply. I know the definitions for many matroid concepts
>> and its applications.
>> For example, I have no problem reading the chapter on matroid in
>> Schrijver's book.
>> I don't have background with the deeper theories.
>>
tation of connectivity
> algorithms might take longer than expected. Rajan’s algorithm is described
> for representable matroids, and I would need to figure out if it is still
> fast if it only have access to independence oracle. There is a large amount
> of time allocated for useful exa
Hi Islam,
Realistically, I can't mentor more than one person on the matroid theory
project. If you want to compete on that front, write the best proposal you
can, and don't worry about overlap. However, be advised that I would
probably prefer a graduate-level student on this particular project,
Dear Pankaj,
Welcome! The Google Summer of Code program won't be active until some time
next year (keep an eye on google-melange.com). Until then, you can get
started by picking a project to work on (a ticket on the SageMath trac
server for Sage; I don't know where lmnd does their development)
Hi Harald,
I don’t see anywhere for mentors to sign up, but I will make myself available
again this year.
Cheers,
Stefan.
> On Feb 29, 2016, at 2:39 PM, Harald Schilly wrote:
>
> Hi, just a quick note to everyone: SageMath has yet again been
> accepted as a mentoring organization for this
Also: yay! A huge thanks to you and the other admins for putting in all the
work to get this off the ground!
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Hi Nikhil,
I don't see a fundamental problem working with two mentors, but you'll need
to have a very good reason to propose such a thing. I think proposals are
stronger if they propose to do only one thing, and go in more depth for
that thing.
As for the matroid project: I feel this year's id
Be aware that this is not the mentor list, but the public list. Please
don't discuss content of the submitted proposals here.
-- Stefan
On Tuesday, April 4, 2017 at 6:25:45 AM UTC-5, Jean-Pierre Flori wrote:
>
>
> Thanks Harald.
> I did not realize so many of them were for my project.
> I only s
Until that time, you can familiarize yourself with SageMath development,
and start writing your proposal.
Note that the "ideas page" only has suggestions for things you might work
on, it is up to you to write a proposal. Also, we can't select everyone who
applies.
On Tuesday, February 27, 2018
Dear Reese,
It is against GSoC rules to comment on student acceptance before Google
announces who's in and who's out. According to the Summer of Code timeline,
this announcement will happen on April 23.
>
>
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