I would like to extend my existing gem isocode (https://github.com/tbpro/isocode). Currently it translates all available countries and languages into multiple languages. I plan to integrate more ISO specifications like scriptnames, subdevisions and currencies.

Create a database of common and not so common error messages, warnings, etc. to provide references to bugzilla, TIDs, wikis, etc. When working in support you often run into issues that have unspecific or misleading error message. Google might be helpful, but especially with kernel dumps, longer traces, complex issues this doesn't help.

• add support of other text directions in png specimen
• figure out which fonts need other specimen sentences for given script (they do not include some characters from present sentences) and supply other sentences in that script

pxe + autoyast is awesome but when multiple people share a pxe server is a pain. I understand foreman / chef provide a solution for this, but they are linked to puppet / chef. What I want is a simple modular tool to make life easy. pxe boot would allows you to send a simple http request and the next reboot of the server / VM will boot a non interactive fresh install.

users

Replace mkinitrd usage in libguestfs with supermin. Before doing it, figure out where the submit button is.

The problem

Machinery's system descriptions can contain files. These files are stored in the internal data format and are somewhere hidden in one of many tar balls. It's hard for users to access these files. This project's goal to make use of FUSE in order to make these files easily accessible in the file system.

For various projects I have, I would like to explore docker and compose as a way to improve the testsuites. Especially for: * https://github.com/SUSE/spacewalk-osad2

Various rests I have on my TODO on the bottom :).

I am trying to write a simple stackoverflow fork and I use mongodb. I found that currently mongodb doesn't support "text index" of Chinese while I want to implement searching of all Q&A.

Windows Search Protocol

Due to the day to day grind I have had no chance in the last months to play more with the Windows Search Protocol, however there are a number of things that I need to do to improve

Unfortunately flashplayer no longer works in Firefox. It freezes FF for about 1-2 minutes. With pepperflash (coming from Google) flash is not detected at all. Flash works inside of google-chrome though. The issues apply only to my standard user 'sndirsch' (~/.mozilla/ directory has been erased completely!). For a freshly created user pepperflash works fine in FF. I would like to investigate on this, since still a lot of webpages are using flash and I don't want to switch for google-chrome because of this.

Learn how to migrate simple content from Drupal 7 to Drupal 8 instance using the 'migrate' module.

Prepare a demo to show how to setup and use Octavia with both http and https traffic.

Read a few books to improve my programming skills and learn some frequently used tools like gdb, git, etc.

I have applied the PMI-PBA certification test, and I need to take the exam before July, so I would like to make use of hackweek to study.

During Hackweek15, I plan to learn about packaging.

I would like to try out the Moodle platform (https://moodle.nue.suse.com/) and adjust a training about tech writing for use with Moodle.

When developing a new feature on Suse Manager, it become handy to have a minimal fast suite that performs some tests to see if basic functionality work again and no regression is added. The tests should use rspec and run chrome headless driver.

susi.ai is an open source personal assistant. It would be fun to be able to say it "Bring up VM xxxx on host yyyy" or other things like this.

Write a script give the user a more friendly UI, when running the btrfs userspace tools to check or repair a problematic filesystem. learn python & use it.

Using the LNT tool we can replace our current gcc.opensuse.org website. Apart from LNT, I would also utilize Builbot python build system.

Try to integrate ibus-typing-booster into openSUSE Tumbleweed. Developer page: http://mike-fabian.github.io/ibus-typing-booster/index.html

Now that Windows Fall Creator is out, I wanted to enable Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) on my VMDP build box and install openSUSE. Then inside openSUSE, I wanted to be able to build the qemu-ga component for VMDP. After adding the mingw packages along with git, I was successful in building qemu-ga. My next step is to move the built qemu-ga components into the packaging area of VMDP to produce the full VMDP package with qemu-ga in it.

git-effort is really a cool tool for analysis git repository. ( https://github.com/tj/git-extras/blob/master/bin/git-effort) In large codebases is kind little slow.

OpenStack keystone supports several types of identity federation, but it needs work. Some of the things that it needs: * Fix the federation protocol API: