Grand Prize Winners
Finalist Winners
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Participating Projects
Open Event Web
The Open Event components run on the eventyay.com platform and help communities and organizations to sell tickets and organize their events and meetups.
Open Event iOS Apps
The goal for the iOS apps for the Open Event project is to get them ready to work together with the Open Event hosted platform on eventyay.com and enable attendees to get tickets easily.
Open Event Android Apps
The Open Event Android apps for attendees and organizers work together with the eventyay.com website and make it easy to run events by letting them checkin easily.
Pocket Science Lab (PSLab)
PSLab is a small USB powered hardware extension for your Android phone or PC that lets you measure all kinds of things. PSLab comes with a built-in Oscilloscope, Multimeter, Wave Generator, Logic Analyzer, Power Source, and we are constantly adding more digital instruments.
PSLab Android
The goal of Pocket Science Lab is to miniaturize science equipment and make it accessible for everyone using Open Source hardware. Using the computer power of an Android phone and connecting it to a Pocket Science Lab we can do lots of experiments and even control robots with up to four servers.
PSLab iOS
With Pocket Science Lab connected to a phone we can do our own science experiments. It works without the need for programming. What experiments you do is just limited to your imagination! But, currently we don’t have an iOS app yet. The goal is to match the feature set of the Android app. As Apple restricts external devices we can access the PSLab hardware only through Bluetooth or WiFi.
PSLab Desktop
Pocket Science Lab and a desktop computer is all you need to collect data around you and do lots of exciting experiments. Or, you can use it to control your own robot. Please join development of the desktop app using Electron, ReactJS and Python.
Badge Magic Android
The Badge Magic Android app lets you control LED name badges using a Bluetooth connection. The app provides options to portray names and cliparts. For the data transfer from the smartphone to the LED badge it uses Bluetooth. An upcoming feature is the conversion of images to cliparts that can be shown on the badge.
Badge Magic iOS
The development on the Badge Magic iOS app is starting. Our goal is to match the functionalities and features of the Android app. We want to control LED name badges using a Bluetooth Low Energy connection and to be able to transfer text and clipart from the iOS app to the badge magic device. Additionally user should be able to draw cliparts or convert their images to cliparts that can be shown on the device.
Neurolab Hardware
We are developing an open hardware platform for neuro-devices that can do measurements of brain waves or provide brain data to control other devices or play games. The neurolab hardware can be be plugged into a computer or smartphone. We are focusing on creating a device that collects as much data as possible through the forehead. The device could also be used for medical purposes or for meditation.
Neurolab Android
The Neurolab Android app enables users to use an open hardware neuro-device with a smartphone and do measurements of brain waves or play games controlled by the activity of their brains. Feedback channels to develop the app further can be visual or through sound.
Voicerepublic
Voicerepublic is Home to the Spoken Word. It is a platform to record and host audio talks of conferences and podcasts. It was released as an Open Source platform in 2019. The next goals are to update the web service, to enable it to run on latest Linux systems, and to implement new features and auto-deployments with continuous integration.
SUSI.AI Web Client
The SUSI.AI web client is build using ReactJS and HTML web technologies. It connects with the SUSI.AI server backend using JSON.
SUSI.AI Server
The SUSI.AI server is build using Java. It provides a JSON file for the SUSI.AI clients via a JSON. The SUSI Server component provides the intelligence of the SUSI.AI platform.
SUSI.AI Linux
The SUSI.AI Linux OS is a Debian based operating system that includes the SUSI.AI installer, SUSI Python and other components to enable SUSI.AI to run on smart devices using Raspberry PIs.
SUSI.AI Android
The SUSI.AI Android app lets users chat with SUSI.AI via text chat or voice. It is also possible to use it to configure the SUSI.AI smart speaker using the WiFi hotspot.
SUSI.AI iOS
Apart from progressing on the issues on the different SUSI.AI repositories, we want to focus on the development of the chat app and Skills editor. Another goal is to plugin SUSI to all kinds of web applications.
Meilix
Meilix is a beautiful Linux distribution based on Debian and lubuntu using LXQT and other lightweight applications. With the Meilix generator users can generate their own customized Meilix version for events, kiosk systems or home use.
Phimp.me
Phimp.me is an image applications for Android that does not miss out on features. Help to make the app more stable and support more social accounts in the app.
Badgeyay
At every event the same question comes up “how to print out badges”. There are a number of proprietary websites out there, by why not create our own automatic badge generator for events?
Jury
Mentors
Official Announcement of “In the Heat of the Code”
Heat of Code officially announced.
Coding Starts
September 15, 9:00 AM (SGT/GMT+8)
Scrum Update and Social Media Update every week or more often
Participants provide a weekly scrum to the mailing list, and update on their Twitter and Facebook by Sunday 10AM local time. More regular scrum updates are a bonus. Please use the scrum helper for your scrum stand ups.
First Blog Post in Contest
Contributors submit a two blog posts as a Google Doc and post it on the Codeheat spreadsheet. After approval by mentors participants will receive access to the FOSSASIA blog to post it. The first post should be ready by 15th November. The second post should be ready by 30th December. The posts should focus on features and technologies of projects.
First Developer Meetup Took Place
Contributors organize the first outreach event or meetup before November 30, 2019 using FOSSASIA using Eventyay platform.
Live Conference Call with Participants and Mentors
At 3:00 PM Singapore time on November 30, 2019 a live conference call will take place where participants can present their work and get feedback from mentors.
Second Blog Post in Contest
Contributors submit a two blog posts as a Google Doc and post it on the Codeheat spreadsheet. After approval by mentors participants will receive access to the FOSSASIA blog to post it. The first post should be ready by 15th November. The second post should be ready by 30th December. The posts should focus on features and technologies of projects.
Second Outreach Event was Organized by Participants
Contributors organize the second outreach event or meetup before Before January 25, 2020.
Participants submit Gist with a links to their work, a screencast and presentation on Google docs through a link on the program spreadsheet.
Participants provide a Gist with work outcome, screencast of their project and a presentation on Google Docs until January 28, 2020, 23:00 (SGT/GMT+8).
Coding Ends
Until February 2, 2020, 23:00 (SGT/GMT+8).
Winners and finalists are announced. Contributors receive certificates and Tshirts.
Announcement of Winners and Finalists on February 5, 2020, 23:00 (SGT/GMT+8). All participants with at least 5 pull requests merged will receive a digital certificate afterwards. Contributors with 10 PRs will receive a Tshirt (if postal service is feasible).
Grand Prize Winners participate in OpenTechSummit
The FOSSASIA OpenTechSummit takes place from March 19-22, 2020 in Singapore.