Re: Python Hydra client group

Hi all,

first of all, although I am very interested in Hydra (and a big fan of
Python), I can not take the lead of this activity, having already too many
responsibilities on my plate :-/ But I will gladly give a hand if needed.

I did hack a small hydra client in Python (
https://github.com/pchampin/hydra-py) mostly for 2 reaons:
* I wanted to get a concrete feeling of how much intelligence Hydra allowed
to put in the client, and
* I needed a Python TPF client.
The README and the scripts in the `examples` directory should give you an
idea of how it works, until I find some time to write a proper
documentation.

If any one feels to comment and/or contribute, feel free to do so.

FInally, to reply to Lorenzo, I dare say that I have some expertise on RDF,
having been a member of the RDF 1.1 working group :) So I can help on this
side.

 best

On 19 June 2016 at 12:16, Lorenzo Moriondo <tunedconsulting@gmail.com>
wrote:

> Hi Python fans (;
>
> I can definetly help with Python development and anything Python-related.
> I am actively volunteering for Python Software Foundation and I am a great
> fan of Github; I think that small groups can leverage consistently the
> repository plus issues plus the wiki there, I usually go with Google Docs
> for resources collection and more design-intensive tasks to be documented.
> Lately is really common to open a Slack group to have chats and docs going
> on in the same place, and also publish the commits via channels using Slack
> bots. Obviously in the end everything has to be rolled out in the official
> mailing list to keep track of progress.
>
> Briefly, I am not a great expert of RDF or other W3C standards for data;
> if there is somebody that knows perfectly the spec and basic principles of
> the client and can write down with me a design document, we can do all the
> software engineering and development part with anybody willing to help.
>
> Best,
>
> PS. I did actually started a small research for a metadata-rich server in
> the past but didn't had the time to follow:
> https://github.com/Mec-iS/mild-QL
>
> Lorenzo Moriondo, from mobile
> https://it.linkedin.com/in/lorenzomoriondo
> On Jun 18, 2016 7:57 PM, "Markus Lanthaler" <markus.lanthaler@gmx.net>
> wrote:
>
>> Hi,
>>
>> If you find your name in the following list, you stated in the survey that
>> you would be interested and willing to contribute to the development of a
>> Hydra client in Python.Please use this mail thread to bootstrap the group
>> to
>> get it up and running. How you do that it's completely up to you. Here are
>> some questions that you might wanna answer as group to get started:
>>
>> - Where should the development happen? Do we want to get a repository
>>   under the HydraCG organization on GitHub?
>> - How should we structure the group? Should assign different roles
>>   to people?
>> - Should there be 1-2 persons that are responsible to lead the group
>>   and drive the effort? Who should that be?
>> - What will be our primary communication medium? How do we ensure it
>>   is properly archived?
>> - How do we make decisions as a group?
>> - How do we plan the development? How do we track progress?
>> - How and how often do we report back to the Hydra W3C Community Group
>>   in case most of our communication/collaborations happens off the Hydra
>>   mailing list?
>>
>>
>> Here's the list of people that expressed interest in Python. People marked
>> with an asterisk named Python as their preferred language.
>>
>> - Charles Vardeman *
>> - Lorenzo Moriondo *
>> - Pablo Ccori *
>> - Pierre-Antoine Champin *
>> - Adam Christie
>> - Tomaszuk Dominik
>> - Wasin Passornpakorn
>>
>>
>> Cheers,
>> Markus
>>
>>
>> --
>> Markus Lanthaler
>> @markuslanthaler
>>
>>
>>