In this episode of the podcast, Dave Neary, Red Hat Community Architect gives a presentation on Assessing the Health of an Open Source Project: What are the things to look out for when evaluating the community health of a project (and how does community health factor into long-term sustainability)?
SHOW NOTES
A healthy open source project is one that you expect to be around in several years, and will continue to develop, with new features, regular updates, and conscientious maintainers. Healthy projects demonstrate open practices, use open infrastructure to engage with their users, and cultivate an open culture, with the goal of becoming more sustainable.
In this presentation, we will describe some of the key factors you can examine to evaluate if a project is healthy, and can be expected to be around in the long term. As the number of these factors a project has going for it increases, its health rating, and as a result the confidence you can have in it, increases too.
Evaluating Open Source Project Health
Checklist for measuring the health of an open source project from Red Hat
LF's Community Health Analytics Open Source Software (CHAOSS) ProjectStarting an Open Source Project
Starting an Open Source Project from Linux Foundation's TODO Group
How to Launch an Open Source Project from Red Hat
Developing a Strategy for Your Open Source Project from Red HatGeneral Open Source Resources
GitHub's Open Source Guides
The Open Source WayFINOS Open Source Strategy Forum
OSSF Homepage
Call for Papers - OSSF London (Oct. 4-5)
Call for Papers - OSSF New York (Nov. 9-10)DOWNLOAD THE SLIDES FROM THE PRESENTATION HERE
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