I’ve just submitted abstract of Boost Geometry presentation for FOSS4G 2010. I’m looking forward to spreading the word and give Introduction to Boost Geometry Library at the FOSS4G conference. Fingers crossed!
Archive for the ‘events’ Category
Boost Geometry on FOSS4G 2010?
Thursday, April 15th, 2010CMake interview for FLOSS Weekly at 4:30 EST
Wednesday, March 3rd, 2010Bill Hoffman just notified on the CMake mailing list:
At 4:30, I am going to be interviewed for FLOSS Weekly.
The chat is here:
http://irc.twit.tv/
The video is here:
http://live.twit.tv/
Should be going on some time around 4:30 EST.
It’s on now.
UPDATE: FLOSS Weekly 111: CMake archived audio podcast
Daniel Morissette joins Planet OSGeo
Wednesday, January 27th, 2010
I’m delighted to announce Daniel Morissette has joined the Planet OSGeo with his very own blog launched recently: Geo Gears, Nuts & Bolts!
In this blog, I talk about open source geospatial software, cool mapping applications and toys… and anything I might find of interest –Daniel
Welcome Daniel!
WOGIS 2010 Conference by OSGeo Poland
Sunday, January 17th, 2010
Tomasz Kubik from OSGeo Polish Chapter announced WOGIS 2010 conference:
This is the second conference on open software organized by the Institute of Geodesy and Geoinformation Science, Wroclaw University of Environmental and Life Sciences, and the Polish Chapter of OSGeo.
Check the WOGIS 2010 conference website for details.
ACCU 2010 Registrations Open
Wednesday, January 13th, 2010A few minutes ago, ACCU Conference Chair Giovanni Asproni announced that registrations to ACCU 2010 conference are now open.
ACCU 2010 on April 14-17, 2010. Barcelo Oxford Hotel, Oxford, UK
The great line-up of speakers includes among the others Robert Martin (Uncle Bob), Tom Gilb, Andrei Alexandrescu, Walter Bright, Kevlin Henney, Michael Stal , James Coplien, Diomidis Spinellis, John Lakos and many more…
It’s a must-not-miss event!
I started my Open Source Software advantures as a developer around 2002. I haven’t been maintaining a project for longer than a couple of years, but I have decent experience in working with aged and well-settled projects. I have made observations. Here, one talk especially interests me. It should be intesteing to every long time maintainers of Open Source projects based on C++ programming language. It is Renovating a legacy C++ project by noble ACCU member Alan Griffiths.



