VIVO Committers Group
VIVO Committers have autonomous control over work with the community to maintain and advance the code and have the following primary responsbilitiesresponsibilities:
- Maintain the codebase; Committers are the only individuals who can actively change/commit to the codebase
- Review all code contributions/changes to ensure stability, etc.
- Merge/accept community code contributions
- Help to resolve bugs or security issues within codebase
- Help to provide ongoing support to community developers and users via community forums (e.g. mailing lists, etc.)
- Perform and manage new releases based on the roadmap
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The following individuals are current Committers for VIVO open source software:
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Name | Organization | Code Signing Key Fingerprint | Key ID |
Ontocale | |||
Clarivate Analytics | F1766ADFDD451605A316C1932B620513930640D9 | 930640D9 | |
Cornell | |||
Harvard University | 7BCE77FB75D06477C7A1D6EF04BE1CAB70B358DF | 70B358DF | |
Independent Researcher | A60EDC4D8048413D658A5EC1BC8EEF9427286316 | 27286316 | |
University of Colorado, Boulder | |||
Texas A&M University | |||
Georgy Litvinov | TIB - Leibniz Information Centre for Science and Technology |
Release Managers
Name | Organization | Code Signing Key Fingerprint | Key ID |
Independent Researcher | A60EDC4D8048413D658A5EC1BC8EEF9427286316 | 27286316 |
Technical lead
Name | Organization | Code Signing Key Fingerprint | Key ID |
University of Novi Sad, Serbia | 8C777DC6FA6340CA3D89EDB768809F9C5463B14 | 5463B14 |
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Emeritus Committers
Emeritus Committers are those who, for one reason or another, are no longer able to contribute code to VIVO on a regular basis. They are still Although no longer members of the Committers Group, but are currently acting this group continues to act in an advisory role within the VIVO development community. We wish to recognize the contributions each of these individuals has made to VIVO software over the years. Their code contributions and guidance have played an integral part in helping to make VIVO what it is today.
- n/a
- Ted Lawless - Brown University
- Nate Prewitt - University of Colorado Boulder
- Jim Blake - Cornell University
- Tim Worrall - Cornell University
- Muhammad Javed - Mastercard
- John Fereira - Cornell University
- Mike Conlon - University of Florida
Special Recognition of Cornell University and the NIH Grant Development Team
The VIVO project was initiated at Cornell University Library in 2003, and further supported by an NIH grant funded team from 2009 to 2012. Without these efforts, VIVO would not be the success it is today, and as such we would like to extend a special recognition to the members of that team.
- Jon Corson-Rikert - Cornell
- Jim Blake - Cornell
- John Ferreira - Cornell
- Tim Worrall - Cornell
- Huda Khan - Cornell
- Holly Mistelbauer - Cornell
- Brian Caruso - Cornell
- Brian Lowe - Cornell
- Manolo Bevia - Cornell
- Stella Mitchell - Cornell
- Rebecca Younes - Cornell
- Joseph R. Mc Enerney - Cornell
- Nick Cappadona - Cornell
- Stephen V. Williams - University of Florida
- Nick Skaggs - University of Florida
- Michael Barbieri - University of Florida
- Katy Börner - Indiana
- Chintan Tank - Indiana
- Chin Hua - Indiana
- Yuyin Sun - Indiana
- Eliza Chan - Weill Cornell Medical College
Committer Discussions / Meetings
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- All Developer Meetings are open for anyone to attend. The meeting minutes are publicly available.
- Technology discussions take place in the following places:
- vivo-techl Mailing tech Mailing list
- VIVO Issue Tracker (When discussion is related to a specific ticket).
- GitHub [Vitro / VIVO] (When discussion is related to a specific GitHub pull request)
- Occasionally on the Wiki itself, usually for early scoping and proposals of features/changes - especially larger developments involving a co-ordinated effort.
- All technology decisions are made following our Developer Voting Procedures
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- Community Decision Making process