(transcluding schedule) |
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===The timeline is clashing with my other commitments.=== | ===The timeline is clashing with my other commitments.=== | ||
While we have tried to relax the timeline as much as possible some students might find it problematic. We suggest that you talk to your mentor and try to fix up a schedule that works for you. | While we have tried to relax the timeline as much as possible some students might still find it problematic. We suggest that you talk to your mentor and try to fix up a schedule that works for you. | ||
===Who will own the code I write?=== | |||
Of course you will own the code. We just want the code to be released under an open source license. | |||
===What license do you use?=== | |||
We suggest that you talk to your mentor about this. | |||
[[Category:Summer Coding 2010]] | [[Category:Summer Coding 2010]] | ||
[[Category:Summer Coding SIG]] | [[Category:Summer Coding SIG]] | ||
[[Category:Summer Coding]] | [[Category:Summer Coding]] |
Revision as of 04:02, 24 April 2010
These are all the frequently asked questions about the Fedora Summer Coding program.
2010 FAQs
These questions are specific to the 2010 program, which began in April 2010.
I'm a student, what should I do?
Read this page.
After you read that page, ask your questions on this mailing list.
How much is the student stipend?
The goal is to fund students at two pay rates, depending on the size of the project. US$5000 for full projects and US$2500 for half projects.
Full projects are expected to run from 8 to 10 weeks, covering the whole schedule.
Half projects are expected to run from 4 to 5 weeks, covering a specific 50% portion of the schedule. Half projects must be approved by the project mentor, and the revised schedule included in the proposal.
I'm a mentor, what should I do?
Read this page.
After you read that page, join this mailing list to discuss your project idea(s).
What is the final schedule?
This schedule actually lives on Summer Coding 2010 schedule:
This schedule is ready for Summer Coding 2010. Join the discussion mailing list and/or watch this page to be updated about schedule changes.
Start dates are emphasized and deadlines are in bold emphasis for student items.
- April
- 7 April - Students can begin submitting applications
- May
- Whole month - students, mentors, and sub-projects get to know each other
- 13 May - Mentors need to finish idea pages
- 20 May - Students applications + proposals need to be in
- 21 May - Sponsors must pledge funding by this point
- 24 May - Organizers finalize how many applications will be accepted
- 27 May - Mentors + admins finalize rank-ordered list
- 28 May - Students informed yes/no about application
- June
- Whole month - code, interact
- 01 June - Project begins (depending on proposal)
- July
- 05 July - Midterm evaluations period begins
- 05 July - Student midterm deadline for evaluation (first, soft deadline)
- 08 July - Student midterm deadline for evaluation (final deadline)
- 12 July - Midterm evaluations due from mentors
- August
- 09 August - Project coding completes
- 16 August - Students final report, code snapshot, and evaluations due
- 20 August - Mentor evaluations due for students
- 23 August - Final evaluations due back to students
- 25 August - Mentor, sub-project evaluations of the Summer Coding program requested
- September
- 01 September - Sponsors receive report from organizers
- 06 September - Sponsors release and deliver funds (proposed date)
General FAQs
How do I get in touch with mentors and other participants?
You can join us on our IRC, #fedora-summer-coding on Freenode or shoot us a mail at [mailing list]
What language will I be coding in?
That depends on the project. KDE SIG people might want you to use Qt while others might prefer python.
Can I submit more than one application?
Yes, you can. But mind it one good application might get you the project, 10 bad ones will never get you in.
Can I work on two projects simultaneously?
As of now, its a big no. We want you to concentrate on what you are doing.
The timeline is clashing with my other commitments.
While we have tried to relax the timeline as much as possible some students might still find it problematic. We suggest that you talk to your mentor and try to fix up a schedule that works for you.
Who will own the code I write?
Of course you will own the code. We just want the code to be released under an open source license.
What license do you use?
We suggest that you talk to your mentor about this.