openSUSE:Talks

This page is intended as overview of all community talks no matter where they were held. More talks, including those not held in Nuernberg are available here.

Talks held in SuSE rooms

Nuernberg

Date	Topic	Description	Presenter	Media
20.05.2008	System Imaging with kiwi	The talk is a presentation of the kiwi imaging tool in general. After that a new approach for media creation is discussed which will be the next generation installation source creation with the openSUSE BuildService	Jan-Christoph Bornschlegel	Slides
17.06.2008	Sat Solver		Michael Schröder
03.07.2008	Content Distribution On Large Scale	10 Things You Might Want To Know About openSUSE Download Infrastructure	Peter Poeml	Slides
08.07.2008	CMake, CPack, CTest and CDash	The talk gives an overview about the CMake components.	Andreas Schneider Daniel Gollub	Slides
17.07.2008	Who can you trust? A trust system for the openSUSE buildservice	The openSUSE build service (obs) offers everyone the opportunity to build packages for many Linux distributions with relatively little effort. Hence the amount of available versions and variants per package is comparatively high. Therefore we need a powerful but also simple instrument to evaluate these packages, which are immediately available at the openSUSE software portal. A first approach will be a user contributed rating of all developers working with obs.	Marko Jung
29.07.2008	SWIG - Generating language bindings for C/C++ libraries	SWIG makes it incredibly easy to access C/C++ libraries from other languages. SWIG is a language bindings generator for the glue between e.g. Python, Ruby or Java and C/C++ code. This talk shows how SWIG works, how its run and how to make maximum use of its features.	Klaus Kämpf	Slides
10.11.2008	Introduction to C++ and object oriented design	This is the first lecture of a series of presentations on C++ programming. The presentation requires knowing C basic, pointers and structures, and basic program design. Attendants should bring a laptop with a working C++ development tools (e.g. select the C++ pattern).	Duncan Mac-Vicar Prett	Slides