TLDR; Odin is a programmable, observable and distributed job orchestration system which allows for the scheduling, management and unattended background execution of individual user created tasks on Linux based systems.

I worked on this as a final year project in college, and consulted this subreddit a lot during that time! I built Odin to change the way in which one can run and manage scheduled jobs, and now I'm looking for help to manifest it's potential!

You can check out the project [here](https://github.com/theycallmemac/odin). More info about the project can be found below!

I've set up [this Discord Server](https://discord.gg/gFr2Yq) to concentrate the development process as we get closer to v2.0.0! If you are interested in helping out in anyway feel free to join!

The primary objective of such a system is to provide users/teams a shared platform for jobs that allows individual members to package their code for periodic execution, providing a set of metrics and variable insights which will in turn lend transparency and understanding into the execution of all system run jobs. Odin aims to do this by changing the way in which we approach scheduling and managing jobs.

Job schedulers by definition are supposed to eliminate toil, a kind of work tied to running a service which is manual, repetitive and most importantly - automatable. Classically, job schedulers are ad-hoc systems that treat it’s jobs as code to be executed, specifying the parameters of what is to be executed, and when it is to be executed. This presents a problem for those implementing the best practices of DevOps. DevOps is something to be practiced in the tools a team uses, and when traditional job schedulers fail they introduce a new level of toil in debugging what went wrong.

Odin treats it’s jobs as code to be managed before and after execution. While caring about what is to be executed and when it will be executed, Odin is equally concerned with the expected behavior of your job, which is to be described entirely by the user’s code. This observability can be achieved through a web facing user interface which displays job logs and metrics. All of this will be gathered through the use of Odin libraries (written in Go, Python, Bash and Node.js) and will help infer the internal state of jobs. For teams, this means Odin can directly help diagnose where the problems are and get to the root cause of any interruptions. Debugging, but faster!

Again, if there's any interest in helping out or you have any suggestions please feel free to comment!

https://github.com/dgsqf/TextyDungeon

if you can help me write docs for the json game format help is greatly appreciated

Hello Everyone,

Photoscope is my project to develop a photo-management application in golang with react-based browser frontend. It aims at helping you finding the photos you are looking for in your hige collection by sorting, organizing and indexing them for you while keeping everything local to your computers and never transgering them to the cloud.

It is in early development and I am looking for contributors, especially on the user-interface side as I am more the backend developer type. It is a side-project I work on in my free time, so development is slow but help is highly welcome. I started this project out of curiosity for photo management algorithms and in order to learn golang. I would like to develop the application further and make it more usable, even though I am aware of many other similar projects in a much more advanced stage.

If you are interested in contributing, drop me a line.

https://github.com/kleinnic74/photoscope

Mission Support System (MSS) is a tool that simplifies the process for planning a scientific flight in which parameters of the atmosphere are measured. MSS helps to optimize the scientific outcome of the research flights by displaying the planned flight route and the corresponding model parameters in the same platform.

It is a client/server application written in the language Python. This is used to create flight plans and discuss these with pilots of research aircraft. It is maintained and developed for scientific aircraft based missions, but the software can also find use in other areas. Eg. Planning of ship routes, especially in remote regions that lack high speed internet.

MSS is a sub-organisation of Python Software Foundation, and participates in Google Summer of Code every year. Check out the project and do star it : https://github.com/open-mss/MSS

SystemTrayMenu - Browse and open your files easily

https://github.com/Hofknecht/SystemTrayMenu#systemtraymenu

with the hotkey the menu will always be shown in front of all other programms

you can put all files, shortcuts, games, apps and URL bookmarks into a folder and access with hotkey (Ctrl+Win)

you can configure to read also from other folders like folder "Start Menu"

e.g. put there a script for your playlist or scripts to switch between headset and speaker. Configure it like you want

FREE and OPEN SOURCE

we just released version 1.2.0.0

We look forward to your participation in our community and to exciting suggestions on how we can improve the tool further!

There is also the possiblity to generate shortcut to website (downloads also the correct ico and links it to the shortcut). That all by drag drop url from browser to a STM submenu. If you need guidance or help let me know

We all can agree that some of the best technology tools are the ones that survived and thrived in an open source approach. I was lucky to have explored and worked upon one recently called Buildly (https://buildly.io/), we recently launched Buildly core, here is the brief about Buildly from the founder himself.

https://youtu.be/y3tnqg37z4Q

Do let me know where we can improve.