 So, I would like to ask all the people who want to hold a sprint tomorrow to line up here by the stage and then come up one by one and tell us about the project that they will be sprinting on. So, I'll hand it off to the first, the first lead. I hope that line gets really long because I don't want to be the only projector. I am up here representing the CPython core development team. We're going to have a handful of core developers there, some more than willing to help mentor and others probably more than willing to discuss anything that you want to discuss that is not how to use Git. But we're open to new contributors. We'll help you get started with the process, contributing, getting stuff built, getting tests written, and we'll try and help you find your first issue to contribute to CPython. The Python Packaging Authority will also have a few representatives there. That is tools including setup tools, pip, twine and a whole lot of stuff related to packaging. If you'd like to contribute to those, they're also available and we'll be able to help you with that. Hi, so I always wanted to have like a hardware hacking sprint in here, but it was always difficult to bring so much hardware to get everybody to hack. But this year we fortunately have those devices so we can hack on them. So, yeah, we can basically connect things to it like to Arduino and bring an LED or we can work on new games for them or we can actually work on the documentation. So, those are the three things we can do. So, that's it. Thank you. Hello. I'm a co-developer of PyPy, the alternate Python implementation, and we'll be sprinting Saturday and Sunday. And I'd like to invite you to come to the sprint. We'll be mainly working on adding the missing features in the Python 3.6 version. And I'd like to tell you that coming to these sprints at conferences is a very good way to discover how to contribute to PyPy. So if you're interested, come and additionally, I'm happy to help people solving issues with PyPy support in other libraries. So we'll see you tomorrow. Hello. I'll be sprinting on the best Python lightning talks. We had what, over 30 lightning talks just from this conference and somebody needs to go through them all, figure out which are the good ones, and then index them on YouTube. And so if you're involved with any of the Python conferences anywhere in the world, I'd love to index your lightning talks, but I can't do it all myself. I need your help. I invite you to come, index your lightning talks, and we'll have a great resource for everyone to use. Thank you. Hey, guys. EuroPython is a volunteer effort. It's organized by people who come here and contribute their free time to make this happen. And to all of you that have done it this year, I think you deserve a separate special round of applause. There are more ways that you can help with the conference. The conference website is available on GitHub. It's open, and tomorrow we'll be doing a sprint, trying to improve and fix some issues with the website. If you want to help in some other way, you can also have a look at the current website and sign up to one of the work groups. We need people to help with, for example, the program, handing the communication and talking to sponsors. There's information on the website, or you can speak to one of the organizers. Thank you. I hope you guys are not tired of hardware devices yet, because here is yet another one. This is a pad that we call the pad. And it has a capacitive touch display, some buttons, microphone, speaker, some sensors on it. So I figure we're just going to maybe join forces with Pew Pew. And we can program together, because it's running MicroPython. See you there. Hi. I'd like to sprint on a project that's called Py3Stages. That is handling your status bar of the I3WM window manager. And the first thing I'd like to achieve is to use the Pew Pew as a gamepad to control your status bar and make something out of it for your window manager. Also, some things that needs to be done is work on a newer version with a lower footprint of RAM on the window manager. So I would be working around some C code that I'm really not comfortable with. So if you can read C and can help, maybe we can leverage also other features from the window manager I3. Thank you. I'm going to be hacking on some Raspberry Pi related projects, including the GPIO library GPIO0 and PiWheels, the ARM platform wheel project that I work on as well. So anything to do with Raspberry Pi. And I think a few of us working on different educational projects will probably group together as well. I'm going to be hacking on Pi game, and we've prepared a bunch of good fast issues. So if you want to get your fast contribution up to an open source project, come to us. We'll probably be hanging around the Raspberry Pi people and the Pew Pew people. Thanks. Hi. I'm the maintainer of EM Learn, which is a tool to convert scikit-learn models and also simple Keras models to efficient C code for use on microcontrollers. So you can do machine learning on those. And since you now all have a Pew Pew, you can join the sprint to improve this tool. And particularly the goal is to add integrated MicroPython or CircuitPython support so you don't have to deal with the C stuff at all. It just happens there. And to improve documentation. So we'll be around with the Pew Pew people. Thanks. Hello. My name is Pateusz Paprodski. I'm a core developer of Bokeh. Bokeh is a scientific visualization library for web browsers. And don't get intimidated by the fact that this is for web browsers are plenty of pure Python tasks. In particular, I will be focusing on introducing static typing to the Python code base. So if you know about static types, like to help out, this will be tremendous hope. If you don't know about static typing, you could learn from me why this is great and how to use them. And when you could, in return, help me to convert some simpler modules. If this is not something for you, there are plenty of other tasks, so just help us out. Thank you. Hello. I'm Holger. I'm going to, with some others, going to sprint on DeltaChat, Rust library with Python bindings, writing chat bots for a new messenger. And also looking maybe into writing some gaming bots. And a QT desktop client based on the Python bindings. And some other things that we do in this area. You're welcome to join either on the Python side or on the Rust side, because we're also going to do some Rust. And you can learn some Rust there. Hi. I'm Florian. There's quite a big overlap between DeltaChat people and PyTest maintenance as well. So if someone wants to work on PyTest, that will be a possibility as well. I'm also the main trainer of Qt browser, which is a WIM-like browser, so focused on keyboard layout. So if anyone wants to work on that, I'm around as well. I'd probably not work on that primarily, but just find me if you want to work on something. Thank you. Okay. Hi. I'm Thomas. And I submitted two suggestions for sprints. And one is looking at Moin Moin Wiki stuff. The people who followed it will know it's under construction since quite a while. And the production version is still the old one. And the new one is still being worked on. So we maybe can try to push it a bit and implement some new stuff or at least decide what could be used. So this one is the Moin Moin Wiki. So join me if you are interested in Wiki technology and if you want to work on the new version. The other topic is Borg backup. It's a backup tool. It's a deduplicating backup tool. It does compression. It does encryption and authentication. It has a command line interface, but there is also a graphical interface. And we can also work on Borg backup if you want. So if you are interested in these topics, just join me. I'm there at Saturday and also at Sunday morning, not at Sunday afternoon. At Sunday afternoon, I will rent an e-bike and make an e-bike tour in Basel. If you want me to join me for an e-bike tour, just get in contact with me. Okay, thank you. Hi, I'm Martin. In Switzerland, there are still some nuclear power plants and there is a trend actually. We will give up nuclear power plants in 2050 and we are looking for ways how to create more energy. And one way possibly is using solar panels and I'm creating an open source tool for labeling solar panels on roofs and join me in this project. So I'll think tomorrow. Hi, my name is Rok. I work with data and I would like to sprint on some data tooling. So perhaps Panda, scikit-learn. So if you're interested to work on that, find me tomorrow. I will be probably working on Apache Arrow. Thanks. Hi, everyone. I'm Daniele. Tomorrow, I'll be around tomorrow for the sprints and I will be working on my Raspberry Pi and Python-powered pen plotter that you may have seen in a talk yesterday afternoon. So it's a tiny device made of cardboard and very cheap servos. And I'd be happy to have anyone help me work on the hardware or the software of that. Also, if nobody is interested in that, I found something in Python's logging, which I think needs some documentation attention at least. So if there's someone around who I can talk to about that, that would be good. Thank you. Okay, thank you to all the leads and good luck on the sprints tomorrow. So the sprints once again will be held tomorrow on Saturday and Sunday, starting at 9.30 in the morning, ending around 6. And they will be at the Fajo Schule in Mutens, where the social event was held. So once again, thank you very much to all the leads for coming up here and giving their introduction. And we'd like to ask them, the leads, to put their topic also on the wiki where all the sprints are listed. So once again, thanks everybody and Lightning Talks will begin in a few minutes.