[NDC Oslo 2017] Open Source Software Foundations: Not Totally Boring, Actually Super Awesome
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Foundations sound horribly boring, but if you love building and using open source software, they're actually really cool. I've been the executive director of the .NET Foundation since February, and one of my most difficult tasks when I was first starting was figuring out how to describe what the .NET Foundation actually is, let alone why anyone should actually care.Foundations can do a lot for the community, and maybe for your open source project. After getting you hyped out of your minds on what software foundations do for you today, we'll talk about where they could possibly go tomorrow.
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[NDC Oslo 2017] Open Source Software Foundations: Not Totally Boring, Actually Super Awesome
- 1. Open Source Software Foundations Not Totally Boring, Actually Super Awesome
- 2. Hello Jon Galloway @jongalloway I like .NET I like Open Source Exec Director of .NET Foundation
- 6. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_free_and_open-source_software_organizations Let’s ask Prof. Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_free_and_open-source_software_organizations
- 9. Open Source Participation Maturity Model
- 10. Fear, Uncertainty, Doubt Acceptance Consumption Contribution Participation Cultural Embrace
- 11. Fear, Uncertainty, Doubt Mistrust Security Legal Reinventing the wheel We’re the best
- 17. Fear, Uncertainty, Doubt Acceptance Consumption Contribution Participation Cultural Embrace Where are you at?
- 19. Example: The Slides You Just Saw
- 21. One small step for a software company… Source Open Open Design Notes Source Open + Limited Contributions Adopt Community Workflow (“fully open source”) Improve Documentation Share Ownership
- 25. GVFS: Results Clone now takes a few minutes instead of 12+ hours Checkout takes 30 seconds instead of 2-3 hours Status takes 4-5 seconds instead of 10 minutes
- 26. This is a big repo 3.5 Million Files 300GB 4000 Devs 1750 Daily Builds
- 29. .NET in 2015
- 30. .NET in 2017
- 33. From the dotnetfoundation.org website: The .NET Foundation is an independent organization to foster open development and collaboration around the .NET ecosystem. It serves as a forum for community and commercial developers alike to broaden and strengthen the future of the .NET ecosystem by promoting openness and community participation to encourage innovation.
- 34. What it’s not
- 35. Not: Marketing
- 36. Not: Ombudsman Well, some, but…
- 37. So what problems were OSS Foundations created to solve?
- 38. 1: Community & Commercial Collaboration
- 40. 1: Community & Commercial Collaboration Trust | Shared Ownership | Governance
- 44. 2: Community Project Membership
- 45. 2: Community Project Membership Sponsorship | Governance | Longevity
- 46. Pizza as a Service Made at Home Drinks Table Oven Toppings Cheese Tomato Sauce Pizza Dough Take & Bake Drinks Table Oven Toppings Cheese Tomato Sauce Pizza Dough Delivery Drinks Table Oven Toppings Cheese Tomato Sauce Pizza Dough Restaurant Drinks Table Oven Toppings Cheese Tomato Sauce Pizza Dough Albert Barron - https://www.linkedin.com/pulse/20140730172610-9679881-pizza-as-a-service
- 47. Open Source as a Service? Just You Hacking Writing Code Fixing Bugs Publicity Legal / Governance Build Servers Security Paying Expenses Team Project Writing Code Fixing Bugs Publicity Legal / Governance Build Servers Security Paying Expenses Sponsored Project Writing Code Fixing Bugs Publicity Legal / Governance Build Servers Security Paying Expenses Foundation Member Writing Code Fixing Bugs Publicity Legal / Governance Build Servers Security Paying Expenses
- 48. Trust in project • Project not vanish • Easier to sell to boss - endorsement
- 49. .NET SDK for Hadoop .NET Compiler Platform ("Roslyn") .NET Micro Framework ASP.NET MVC ASP.NET Web API ASP.NET Web Pages ASP.NET SignalR MVVM Light Toolkit .NET Core Orleans MEF OWIN Authentication Middleware Orchard CMS Microsoft Azure SDK for .NET IdentityManager Mimekit Xamarin.Auth Couchbase Lite for .NET Mailkit ASP.NET Core Salesforce Toolkits for .NET NuGet Kudu Cecil MSBuild LLILC Prism WorldWide Telescope Practices VisibilityProtection Support Licenses Copyrights Trademarks Patents Mentorship Governance Feedback Co-ordination Media Branding Events Hosting Code signing CLA Management Swag ASP.NET AJAX Control Toolkit Entity Framework Microsoft Azure WebJobs SDK Microsoft Web Protection Library Open Live Writer Open XML SDK ProtoBuild System.Drawing IdentityServer Umbraco WCF Xamarin.Mobile Mono Xamarin SDK Cake
- 55. What’s Next?
- 60. Thanks for your time! @jongalloway | @dotnetfdn jon@dotnetfoundation.org Say hi!
Notes de l'éditeur
- Enter libgit2 - allows us to create a separate backend for repositories... But it didn't have merge.
- We knew that if we were going to adopt git that we needed a custom merge engine. We also knew that we'd have to give that back to the open source project for our competitors to use.
- GitHub is great for open source – Microsoft is great for the enterprise.
- Not a link just an image .
- We started the Technical Steering Group in March to foster collaboration between the key companies and projects involved in driving the .NET Foundation forward. This has produced great results. RedHat have shipped their first version of .NET Core for RHEL. JetBrains are shipping preview builds of Rider which is huge when it comes to attracting Linux and current Java developers to .NET Core. Unity have shipped previews of their C# 6 support (jumping up from C# 2.0). Also, things like the plans for .NET Standard where discussed at the early stages with the Technical Steering Group which helped influence changes to the plans. In June Samsung joined and have been very active contributing to ARM support. At Connect next week we’ll be announcing a new development from Samsung – support for .NET development on Tizen, their smart device OS and the operating system behind all of their smart TV’s. All this is based on top of Xamarin Forms. Had .NET not gone open source (and been as open as it is) then they may well have gone to Java. Also – next week we’ll be announcing another new member of the Technical Steering Group. Google. Google are the top contributor to .NET outside of Microsoft right now and are very active making sure .NET is a first class citizen on the Google Cloud Platform. Jon Skeet has also been very active in driving the C# ECMA specification process. By joining the Technical Steering Group we are formalizing that involvement but more importantly sending a clear signal about the openness of .NET as a platform.