Skip to main content

Community Bonding :- CERN-HSF @ GSoC 2018

The community bonding period is a crucial period in the GSoC program. I have been in constant contact with my immediate mentor Federico and other mentors Christophe and Zoltan.

In this time-period, we have had communication via IM, Emails etc. Also, I had interaction with the GSoC mentors which are responsible for the functioning of the GSoC program with CERN-HSF, specifically Antoine and Enric, who conducted a conference meeting with all the students and gave us the guidelines and warnings to be a successful student in the GSoC program and described about the incentives to students with good work.

The conversations have been quite helpful and invigorated me with excitement to complete my project with full dedication.
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

My GSoC experience with CERN-HSF, Summer 2018

The Google Summer of Code (GSoC) program is one of the most prestigious programs for student developers, who are eager to work and demonstrate their skills in a full-fledged working environment. The program gives this opportunity to students all around the world and I feel good that I was selected for this program with the CERN-HSF organization, one of the pioneer organizations for nuclear research. My experience started before the GSoC program, with the first contact with the current mentor, Federico Stagni where we discussed the proposed project and my suitability for it by performing some tasks that are available here . Based on performance and my timelines, I submitted my proposal which went through multiple revisions with inputs from my mentor Federico and self-improvements. Finally, almost after a month of wait, students selected for GSoC 2018's program were announced and found myself fortunate to be selected with the following project with CERN-HSF:-  Monitoring and...
1 comment
Read more

Week 9 :- CERN-HSF @ GSoC 2018

This week I was involved with working on Pull Request 3744  where some changes were demanded by other members of the organization as per the requirements of other components of the project. Firstly, as we moved towards adding a Jobs Status table (discussed in another post of the blog), which has eased and increased efficiency for query processing, we need to take care of the modules that accessed that table during any of there functions. Hence, it became important to analyze and test every module available in the Workload Management System as well as other modules that are accessing the table. A string of commits can be found below for the work done during this week: 0b1a63594eec932c12669d3274d5da705d9e2ffb fdda6f1fa473f866f0b552b838761f1201bc3c5b All the commits related to this issue can be found in this Pull Request .
Post a Comment
Read more

Week 5 :- CERN-HSF @ GSoC 2018

This week I was involved with documentation and testing of the two DB backends: MySQL and ElasticSearch. Documentation: Added developer documentation for using the ES backend for Job Monitoring and Job Status Update. Includes all the functions of ES and in general full documentation of the Workload Management System (not present before in developer documentation). Performance Tests: It is very important that we are at least able to achieve similar performance while using ES backend when compared to MySQL DB. It should also be remembered that the main objective of moving to ES backend is efficient data management as currently, MySQL doesn't store all the incoming data and query processing also becomes difficult in that case. After implementing and using both backends individually, I tested both the DBs performance using multi-mechanize ( link ), a tool which helps in running concurrent process on a specified number of threads. Some of the results can be found here for ...
Post a Comment
Read more