Summer of Code/2015

Students: See our guide on how to participate in Google Summer of Code for more information.

Project candidates

In the table below is a list of projects potential participants might contribute to in the GSoC program.

Note 1

We are focusing on the Javascript components within Sugar this summer.

Note 2

Potential mentors, please feel free to add ideas to this list. Also, feel free to add your name to a project you'd be willing to co-mentor.

Note 3

Potential students, more project ideas can be found on our Features page.

Note 4

Accepted projects are in Green

Sugar Core

	Title	Mentor	Project
	Git backend	Martin Abente and Walter Bender	Brief explanation The Sugar Journal doesn't do a great job of supporting versioning or forking. This project is to build a backend for the Journal that is based on git, which does support versioning and forking. By building on top of a git hosting site we get the added benefit of network access as well. Expected results Knowledge prerequisite Strong background in Python
	Cordova/PhoneGap container for Sugar	Lionel Laské and Puneet Kaur	Brief explanation Expected results Knowledge prerequisite Strong background in JavaScript, don't be put off by Python.

Sugar Activities

	Title	Mentor	Project
	Turtle Blocks 3D Javascript	Tony Forster and Walter Bender	Brief explanation The Python version of Turtle Blocks 3D is based on GTK since Sugar uses GTK and GTK is largely incompatible with OpenGL. In a Javascript version, we could use OpenGL and take advantage of many more graphics libraries, such as 3D lighting models and texture mapping. Expected results Knowledge prerequisite Strong background in Javascript
	Turtle Blocks export as Javascript	Walter Bender	Brief explanation The Python version of Turtle Blocks allows the user to export their project as Python code. We need an equivalent Javascript export for the Javascript version. Expected results Knowledge prerequisite Strong background in Javascript
	Turtle Blocks inline Javascript	Walter Bender	Brief explanation There are several block-based programming environments that allow the user to extend the language in line, such as Blocky and Pencil Code. (Turtle Blocks uses plugins for this, but they are imported). The goal of this project is to write an in-line block editor for Turtle Blocks (Javascript version). Expected results Knowledge prerequisite Strong background in Javascript
	Turtle Blocks debugging tools	Cynthia Solomon and Walter Bender	Brief explanation There are several debugging tools in Turtle Blocks: the ability to set break points, step through code, and inspect variables. But we could use a more comprehensive approach, including a mechanism for tracking progress over time. Expected results Knowledge prerequisite Strong background in Javascript
	Music Blocks	Devin Ulibarri and Walter Bender	Brief explanation Using a framework similar to Turtle Blocks Javascript, build a suite of music tools for introducing the basic concepts of scale, beat, chord, phrasing, sequencing, transformations, etc. Expected results Knowledge prerequisite Strong background in Javascript
File:Abacus.png 90px	Abacus JS	Walter Bender	Brief explanation Expected results Knowledge prerequisite Strong background in Javascript
	Fototoons JS	Gonzalo Odiard	Brief explanation Expected results Knowledge prerequisite Strong background in Javascript
File:Physics.png 90px	Physics JS	and Walter Bender	Brief explanation Expected results Knowledge prerequisite Strong background in Javascript
File:Dimensions.png 90px	Dimensions JS	and Walter Bender	Brief explanation Expected results Knowledge prerequisite Strong background in Javascript
File:Spirolaterals-icon.png 90px	Spirolaterals JS	and Walter Bender	Brief explanation Expected results Knowledge prerequisite Strong background in Javascript
	Turtle Flags JS	and Walter Bender	Brief explanation Expected results Knowledge prerequisite Strong background in Javascript
	Turtle Confusion JS	and Walter Bender	Brief explanation Expected results Knowledge prerequisite Strong background in Javascript
	Beyond Flashcards: Programming to ReadJS	and Walter Bender	Brief explanation Expected results Knowledge prerequisite Strong background in Javascript

Subpages

• Summer of Code/2015/Abacus JS
• Summer of Code/2015/Abhishek
• Summer of Code/2015/Anindya:WebConfusion
• Summer of Code/2015/Beyond Flashcards Programming to Read JS
• Summer of Code/2015/GIT.JR
• Summer of Code/2015/ImageViewerJS
• Summer of Code/2015/ImageViewerJSshrey
• Summer of Code/2015/Image Viewer JS
• Summer of Code/2015/Interactive JS Shell
• Summer of Code/2015/Interactive JS Shell Richa
• Summer of Code/2015/Ishan:Turtle Blocks 3D JavaScript
• Summer of Code/2015/Javascript Shell
• Summer of Code/2015/Kiran P S/Developing Cordova Plugins for Sugar Cordova Container
• Summer of Code/2015/Kushan ImageViewer Phototoons
• Summer of Code/2015/Kushan Javascript
• Summer of Code/2015/Li Sichen/Music Blocks
• Summer of Code/2015/MusicBlocks
• Summer of Code/2015/Objective Question Module
• Summer of Code/2015/Pointy
• Summer of Code/2015/RedesignWebCollaboration
• Summer of Code/2015/Sugar JS Ports
• Summer of Code/2015/TurtleBot
• Summer of Code/2015/Turtle Blocks 3D Javascript
• Summer of Code/2015/Turtle Blocks export as Javascript
• Summer of Code/2015/Turtle Blocks for in-line programming
• Summer of Code/2015/WebCollaboration Redesign
• Summer of Code/2015/WebConfusion
• Summer of Code/2015/WebConfusion.danyl
• Summer of Code/2015/Web Confusion
• Summer of Code/2015/Web Confusion/Nii Lante
• Summer of Code/2015/Web Confusion Mandeep
• Summer of Code/2015/Web Confusion Rajdeep
• Summer of Code/2015/Web Confusion Sanchit
• Summer of Code/2015/YOUR-PROPOSAL-TITLE
• Summer of Code/2015/game using pygame
• Summer of Code/2015/git backend alex
• Summer of Code/2015/git backend shaifali
• Summer of Code/2015/kvasnyk Turtle Blocks 3D Javascript
• Summer of Code/2015/mohayon.SugarWebBasicActivitySet
• Summer of Code/2015/n0x3u5:WebConfusion
• Summer of Code/2015/nilmadhab
• Summer of Code/2015/none
• Summer of Code/2015/webconfusion Roshan