
This commit removes the references to the Big Tent from the project list slides. We're trying to move away from that term because it causes confusion to a lot of people. Instead we should call them OpenStack projects. One note about big tent is left in, because people still use the term, but we should use that to explain it's the old way to describe all OpenStack projects. Change-Id: Ifea66e1dae9c4e644e3efa70c0be0526b24d41cc
3.9 KiB
3.9 KiB
Official OpenStack projects
Note
Tags: [management] [operator] [user] [new_dev] [dev]
Official OpenStack projects
- Requirements for official OpenStack projects
- Projects improve and grow independently but also strive to improve one collaborative framework: OpenStack
- Projects APIs are documented within the project
- Testable on its own
- Dashboard (horizon) and DevStack provide plugin interface for easy integration
- Official OpenStack projects are tracked in the Project Navigator
- Big Tent was a code name for the official OpenStack projects
Note
- Not all projects are currently tracked in Project Navigator. The goal, however, is for it to be an ever growing list.
Benefits of being an Official OpenStack project
- Contributors get to vote in the Technical Committee election
- Can publish to docs.openstack.org and developer.openstack.org
- The teams get space at OpenStack Summits and Project Team Gatherings (PTG)
- Get marketing from the OpenStack Foundation
- Can participate in common programs, like mentoring and internship to help with on boarding
- Get guidance from community members and leaders
- Its activities are under the oversight of the TC
Note
- PTG: https://www.openstack.org/ptg/
- Mentoring is run by the Women of OpenStack group, where mentees are guided through the OpenStack processes.
- The OpenStack Foundation participates in internship programs as Outreachy.
- Official OpenStack projects can participate by offering topics and mentors for the interns who sign up for this program.
Core and Optional Services
- Core services are OpenStack projects and essential in every OpenStack-powered IaaS cloud or product
- Optional services are also OpenStack projects but not necessarily needed to operate OpenStack depending on use cases
Note
- Full list of Official OpenStack Project Teams: https://governance.openstack.org/tc/reference/projects/index.html
Core and Optional Services
Exercise
- Find the requirements that must be met to be an official OpenStack project
- Tags can be associated with projects. Find out what tags are and find the current list of available tags.
Note
- https://governance.openstack.org/tc/reference/new-projects-requirements.html - An official project is aligned with the OpenStack Mission if it
- has a clear and defined scope
- provides a cloud infrastructure service or directly builds on an existing OpenStack cloud infrastructure service
- Follows/observes the four opens: Source, Community, Development, Design
- http://governance.openstack.org/reference/tags/index.html
- Describe the artifacts created by an OpenStack community team
- Processes followed, release management, etc.
References
Note
- This slide is for reference links in case people want to get more information later. Presenters do not need to spend time on this.