A couple of months ago, we
announced that the BeeWare
project had received a grant from the PSF to improve our support for Android. At
that time, we issued a call for contractors to help us complete this work.
We're very happy to announce that we've now selected a contractor: Asheesh
Laroia.
The BeeWare Project wants to make it possible for all Python developers to write
native apps for desktop and mobile platforms. We have solid support for most
desktop operating systems and iOS, but we know our Android support is lacking.
The BeeWare core team knows what needs to be done to address the problem - what
we’ve been missing are time and resources.
In the blink of an eye, Google Summer of Code (GSoC) 2018 has come to an end.
During the three months long coding period, I have contributed several patches
in VOC repository of BeeWare, all working towards the ultimate end goal of
running asyncio module in VOC. In this blog post (which is my first actual
blog post by the way 😄), I will document what I have done so far, why I couldn't
make it to the end goal (yea, unfortunately I couldn't get asyncio to work at
the end of GSoC 2018), and what's left that needs to be done in order to achieve
the end goal (or at least make part of asyncio work).
This article was originally published on the BeeWare Enthusiasts mailing list.
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After almost 4 months of work on Google Summer of
Code 2017, finally I'm
completing my proposal. Every widget migration and every
commit/PR/issue/discussion with my mentors about
Cricket , Toga and
Rubicon-ObjC were detailed on the Issue
58.
Google Summer of Code 2017 is coming to an end. After three month of working on
the BeeWare project, I would like to summarize my work and share my experiences.