Note - this feels like an entire volume, not just a single chapter. But to collect our thoughts, here is an extremely rought list of things that should go in:
There will be an acompanying repo with practical exercies and slides.
This chapter is empty. If anyone would like to make a start they are more than welcome to do so.
YES! This does sound like a whole volume! But I wildly love all of the content here!
Lets brainstorm at the October sprint about how we can split up the content to be most manageable (to read and to write)
Thank you though - so so amazing!
@KirstieJane, @malvikasharan and I had a discussion over lunch about what an REG contribution on this topic might look like during our Open Source Dash on 29/11/2019. Rough notes captured here: https://hackmd.io/6wAL7XwcQc6-EFohOWXOhw?view
Found a blog post as well https://www.twilio.com/blog/learn-contribute-open-source
Issue tracker for open source issues http://issuehub.io/
Some parts of the Open Research chapter may be related/cross-referenced for this chapter skeleton.
Chapter skeleton to go into Collaboration volume.
cc: @LouiseABowler
Proposal for unravelling the Open Research chapter,
Rephrase the Open Source Software section to focus on the research benefits open source and how to make your research software open source.
Take the content about the _personal_ benefits of contributing to open source projects and advice for how to contribute and place it in the new chapter.
Roughly this would correspond to,
Subsections to remain:
Subsections to transfer:
This topics discussed in the later subsections are very similar to those brought up in the open source dash
A number of the topics suggested here are already covered (at least to an extent) in the Open source software section of the Open Research chapter.
One idea would be to take this entire section, move it to a new volume/chapter and split it up into chapters/sections:
Each topic could then be further developed. For example, "cons" are not discussed in the chapter at all.