#ohloh

[jesseleekellner]

jesseleekellner's Developer Profile on Ohloh.

[dooapp]

Gaedo on Ohloh

The open source project Gaedo that we use as persistence layer for our project is now on Ohloh.com!

Gaedo is a persistence library providing dynamic code generation for your queries with strong typing. It's quick and easy to use. And dynamic code generation is awesome. Let's assume you need to retrieve your Users using their login field, you just need to define the following interface:

https://gist.github.com/293805

and gaedo will do the rest for you, using the method and fields types and names! It couldn't be easier to use!

[eventh-blog]

Hello world!

I have set up this page to have a place to do some blogging. I intend to write some blogs to get some publicity for the [Haskell-Python](http://bitbucket.org/cfbolz/haskell-python) project. Haskell-Python is an attempt to implement Haskell with RPython, to see if purely functional and lazy languages, e.g. Haskell, can benefit from just-in-time compilation. This site is created with [Syte](http://rigoneri.github.com/syte/), but I have added everything except the GitHub page. These can be found as the following branches on [my Syte fork](https://github.com/eventh/syte): * Projects page: [ohloh-integration](http://github.com/eventh/syte/tree/ohloh-integration) * Bitbucket page: [bitbucket](http://github.com/eventh/syte/tree/bitbucket) (merged upstream) * Documents page: [documents](http://github.com/eventh/syte/tree/documents) * About page: [about-page](http://github.com/eventh/syte/tree/about-page) I have modified Syte to enable memcache and serve static content from Amazon S3. In the near future I might write a blog post explaining how you can do so yourself. Any other changes I have made to Syte can be found in the [eventh branch](http://github.com/eventh/syte/tree/eventh).

[48techblog]

Open Source by numbers: Measuring activity of FLOSS projects

I probably wrote it before: Free Libre Open Source Software (FLOSS) rules. The FLOSS ecosystem seems to be well grown and it don't stop beeing active, even if not all projects are outstanding like the Linux kernel. Let's check the numbers.

Rich Sands from Ohloh/BlackDuck made some analytics on open source projects, he gave a talk at Linux Collaboration Summit and wrote a blog post about his findings.

The quick facts from the "Open Source By The Numbers" slides are (maybe truth is forged by my interpretation):

Github: over 4.75 mio repositories

Sourceforge lost importance: "only" 324.000 projects

Ohloh: more than a half million projects are listed (appr. 50% of them were used for the statistics)

project "liveness" could be measured in recent code changes and team size

only a bit more that 1/6 of all projects on Ohloh made code commits in the last year

GNOME activity is little behind KDE (euphoristic view: GNOME needs fewer bug fixes)

too many Java developers out there :)

Python, PHP and Javascript attracting more people now than 5 years ago

small projects prefered for contributions and participation

long-term traction is the lottery win

Btw, personal stats: I got my Ohloh profile almost 5 years ago, it is related to 12 projects, Ohloh ranks me on #8323, with 815 total commits, 135.120 lines changes and a comment ratio of 20.4%. Join me there, maybe on Foafpress or PubwichFork.

[achivy-blog-blog]

development is gamified, achivy.com

achivy.com is a new platform that enables hardcore developers on github,ohloh and even on stackoverflow, to create a unique and a single profile page. They can follow their own activities over time and share it with the rest of the world. they can also track their friends and find new challanges. you will see kudos from ohloh right next to the reputation points from stackverflow.

go and create your own profile and share it with your friends.