Skip to main content

Gear Up for GSoC 2009 Google Summe of Code

By
http://www.gstatic.com/codesite/ph/images/code_sm.png The Google Summer of Code is a program designed to encourage college student participation
in open source development.
How does it work? Students submit project proposals to the organizations,
organizations rank the submissions (students paired with
mentor from open source community).Google allocates a given number of slots to each
organization, the students work all summer on their project in close mentored collaboration with that organization.
GSoC 2009 Timeline
March 9-13: Google will accept applications from open source projects.
March 13-17: Google program administrators review organization applications.
March 18: List of accepted mentoring organizations published on code.google.com/soc/
March 23-April 3: Student applications acceptance period.
March 23: Student application period opens.
April 3: Student application deadline.
April 20: Accepted student proposals announced at http://code.google.com/soc/
August 24: Final evaluation deadline.
September 3: Students can begin submitting required code samples to Google.

Google will provide a stipend of 5000 USD per accepted
student developer, of which 4500 USD goes to the student
and 500 USD goes to the mentoring organization.
• Accepted students in good standing with their mentoring
organization will receive a 500 USD stipend shortly after
coding begin.
• Students who receive passing mid-term evaluations will
receive a 2000 USD stipend shortly after the mid-term
evaluation.
• Students who receive passing final evaluations and who have
submitted their final program evaluations will receive a 2000
USD stipend and mentoring organizations will receive 500
USD shortly after the final evaluation deadline.
For more information visit
http://code.google.com/soc/
and apply!
Presentations on the Google Summer of Code Program
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Remote debugging for ARM target board

By
Remote debugging for ARM target board With GDB one can both trace and modify code and data flow, and otherwise analyze the behavior of code, without explicitly changing any of it. Rather than run a full-blown instance of GDB on the target platform, you can use GDBserver , a program that lets you run GDB on a different machine than the one on which your program is running. The advantage of using GDBserver is that it needs just a fraction of the target resources that GDB consumes, because it implements only the low-level functionality of the debugger -- namely setting breakpoints and accessing the target processor registers and read/write application memory. GDBserver takes control of the application being debugged, and then waits for instructions from a remote instance of GDB running on a development workstation. Remote target needs to have debugging stub (gdbserver), The gdbserver is also referred to as the 'stub' and must be cross-compiled for that targ...
3 comments
Read more

Dotnet, .Net 3.5, 2.0, C# Interview Questions

By
Few questions on dotnet, C# 2.0, 3.5 On Object oriented concepts 1)What is inheritance with e.g 2)What is polymorphism -function overloading -Function overriding -virtual keyword use -Static keyword and use -Abstract classes -Interface -Object 3)What is threading and how do we use in realtime application(cognizant) 4)What is threadpooling, lock, monitor(write code sample) 5)Architecture of current project 6)Session state, diffrent types of state management. 7)What is Application_Start, how it works. 8)Type of authentication in asp.net 9)How to configure ASP.NET application. 10) What is Impersonation. 11) What is WebService, WSDL, UDDI, Discovery, asmx files. 12) How to implement WebService and use it. 13) When to use WebServices. 14) WPF, how to implement(BOA) 15) Testing concvepts. 16) Test attributes 17) Flow of Automation Test Method execution 18) Features of dotnet 3.5 19) CLR, garbage collection 20) Finally block 21) Manifest, Metadata, MSIL 22) Assemblies, Type of assemblies, str...
2 comments
Read more