N
N
Nikita Lubchich2014-03-22 11:14:34
Python
Nikita Lubchich, 2014-03-22 11:14:34

What are open source projects for juniors?

At the moment I am trying to raise practical programming skills, I consider open source to be an excellent opportunity to do this. But, unfortunately, I’m completely unfamiliar with it, and therefore I don’t know projects that are not particularly complex, where you can help the community and yourself at the same time.
Actually, the subject: what are the projects for Python / Java / Android that are not so monstrous that the junior will not figure it out?

Answer the question

In order to leave comments, you need to log in

3 answer(s)
T
traims, 2014-03-22
@traims

It would be great if someone could share their personal experience. I can suggest a list of Google Summer of Code projects: https://www.google-melange.com/gsoc/org/list/publi...
Organizations can be searched by keywords in the column on the right (for example, enter "python") . Each organization's page has a link to an "Ideas page" that has ideas for student summer projects. The complexity of the project is often indicated. Most likely, these ideas will be quickly sorted out, but their very presence can tell you what projects a beginner is able to understand.

L
lookid, 2014-03-22
@lookid

There are no open source projects for juniors. Open source does not mean that juniors learn from these projects. This means that the project has open source. You go to the bug tracker, take any bug and fix it. Here's your open source. Summer is coming. Time to write muscle killers, quakes and extreme edge? It was 10 years ago. Better go to any company at home. There, at least you will be managed directly, and not "I can't today, I'm rollerblading."
College: Computer Technology and Economics (former KRMK) NAU
Kiev, 2011–2015
Software development

Is that you? Oh damn, oh my. So you're still not at university. Go study better, Carmack. And then again it turns out that our education is bad. You will then curse everyone that you were not allowed to study.

Didn't find what you were looking for?

Ask your question

Ask a Question

731 491 924 answers to any question