Marketing Team/Events/Sugarcamp Bolzano 2009

SugarCamp Bolzano 2009

Event Details

The FreeSoftwareWeek 2009 will be held from the 7th to 13th November 2009 in Bolzano, Italy. As part of free software week the TIS will host a Sugarcamp. A GNOME Hackfest will happen during that week as well. The camp fits quite well in our release cycle (0.88 planning/hacking) and having the GNOME Hackfest next door will hopefully create nice synergies. The FreeSoftwareWeek will end with the SFScon2009 the annual Free Software conference in South Tyrol.

 

Local Sponsors

  TIS Innovation Park

fp-CTS.jpg CTS Luigi Einaudi

fp.gif Ripartizione Formazione professionale italiana

  Provincia Autonoma di Bolzano - Autonome Provinz Bozen Südtirol

Topics

  • 0.88 Sucrose Development Release Roadmap
  • How to sustain Sugar? Business models around Sugar - how to find new man power.

How to get there?

There are great instructions about airports etc on the freesoftwareweek.org page.

The camp itself will be at held at the Professional School CTS "Luigi Einaudi", on the street "Via S. Geltrude 3", in Bolzano, Italy. Please use public transport to get there.

Sugar Organizer

David Farning will be organizing the Bolzano Sugarcamp 2009.

Attendees

Are you planning to attend? Add your name and contact info below!

Name available from to stays at Note
Simon Schampijer 7-14 Bolzano Youth Hostel -
Tomeu Vizoso 7-14 Bolzano Youth Hostel -
Walter Bender 9-14 ? -
David Farning - - -
Stefan Unterhauser 7-12 Bolzano Youth Hostel -
Carlo Falciola 11-13 Bolzano Youth Hostel I'll drive to BZ from Milano 11 in the morining (up to 6 places av.)
Sean Daly 11-13 Best Western Hotel Alpi arriving late Tuesday night the 10th
Adam Holt 9-12 camping? arriving late Monday the 9th!
Christian Vanizette 11-13 youth hostel (?) arriving @ noon wednesday the 11th!

Lodging

There are some offers on the freesoftwareweek.org page.

Schedule

We start at 9:00 o' clock in the morning. We will meet each day in the main room for a daily kick off meeting (30 minutes) and then work in groups on specific problems. We will come together for a 60 minutes summary and presentation meeting at 17:00.

Saturday, November 7

  • Morning session:
    • free hacking (form groups and use the time to work on specific projects)
  • Afternoon session:
    • free hacking (form groups and use the time to work on specific projects)

Sunday, November 8

  • Morning session:
    • free hacking (form groups and use the time to work on specific projects)
  • Afternoon session:
    • free hacking (form groups and use the time to work on specific projects)

Monday, November 9

  • Morning session:
    • 11:30-12:30 The day of a Sugar developer (presentation to a third grade class of the CTS "Luigi Einaudi"), TurtleArt workshop.
  • Afternoon session:
    • 0.88 hacking

Tuesday, November 10

  • Morning session:
    • Summary/Evaluation of the 0.86 release cycle: File:Evaluation 0.86.pdf
    • Presentation to the Fourth grade class of the CTS "Luigi Einaudi"
  • Afternoon session:

Wednesday, November 11

  • Morning session:
  • Afternoon session:

Thursday, November 12

  • Morning session:
    • Sustainability day (business models around Sugar, new man power) How to sustain Sugar development? Grants, Industry partners, Local funding? What is the long, middle and short term plan.
  • Afternoon session:
    • Sustainability day (business models around Sugar, new man power)
    • 0.88 projects
    • Summary of the sugar hack fest: give out homework for the next 5 months

Friday, November 13

South Tyrol Free Software Conference. Please register if you want to participate.

Topics ideas

  • Zeitgeist and Journal
  • Performance and memory usage (cairo, rsvg, gtk+, etc)
  • PyGObject, Vala and GObject introspection
  • Fix Evince's page cache
  • Specify the Gtk+ theme in CSS and allow users to edit it from Sugar (gtk-css-engine)
  • How to start a Sugar pilot? - Impressions from the field (Berlin) Simon Schampijer
  • ...

Impressions

link your photos, add your comments here

 
Areas to address in 0.88.

References