After contributing to a few free software projects, we finally dove into the one I was most excited about: Git. Since our contribution to GNOME was rejected, we had the option to keep looking for ...

As the final contribution project in our Open Source Software Development course, our professor introduced us to Charles and Lucas Kanashiro, two active maintainers and contributors from the Debian...

After a few days of waiting, we finally received responses regarding our contributions to the Linux Kernel and the GNOME Files system. Results on the Kernel At first, we were a little bit worried...

In a previous post, we talked about searching for issue in a few GNOME systems, and that a issue from GNOME Files caught our attention. Let’s take a better look to the issue and how we tried to sol...

After sending our v1 patch to drivers/iio/imu/inv_mpu6050/ in the Linux Kernel, we received feedback from the maintainer very quickly — just one day later. In his response, he mentioned that the w...

After submitting our contribution to the kernel, we moved on to the second phase of the course, which consists of choosing a new open source project to contribute to. Several guest speakers present...

My first patch submission to the Linux kernel, refactoring auxiliary I2C transfers in the MPU6050 IMU driver, as part of the Free and Open Source Software Development course at USP.

Documenting my first steps contributing patches to the Linux kernel as part of the Free and Open Source Software Development course at USP.

Reflecting on the IIO dummy driver tutorial and its role in understanding the internals of sensor drivers in the Linux kernel.

My experience learning about Linux character device drivers as part of the Free and Open Source Software Development course at USP.