AndroidAppContest
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We are having a contest to create an open source PostgreSQL application for the Android OS. The prize is a brand-new Nexus One phone generously donated by Google.
Timeline
- April 25, 2010: contest announced
- July 6, 2010: entries due
PDXPUG Day, OSCON, July 19OSCON 2010: winners announced
Contestants
- Stephen Denne - pgQuilt (.apk)
- Magnus Hagander - Mailing List Moderator (.apk)
- Roland Tritsch - ChargeFinder (.apk)
- Mark Wong - PGTop (.apk)
- Marek Wróbel & Albert Łącki - Barcode Inventory (.apk)
Prize
Winner: Brand-new developer version (unlocked) Nexus One phone from Google.
All participants who complete an app will get a Postgres 9 shirt.
Also, all participants will be blogged and announced.
Rules
- The contest participant must have done the majority of the coding work on the application.
- The application can be anything which is functionally dependent on or complementary to PostgreSQL. This would include things like a simple PostgreSQL GUI or query creator, a PostGIS geo application, or similar.
- Applications which do not actually use the database, but are complementary to PostgreSQL use, such as an EXPLAIN ANALYZE viewer or PostgreSQL documentation searcher, are also permitted.
- PostgreSQL need not (and really should not) be run on the phone. For this reason, the application can depend on having a data connection.
- The source code must be distributed under an OSI-approved license, and delivered with the completed application to the contest judges. Source code will be distributed by the judges via a Git repo at git.postgresql.org. BSD or PostgreSQL license is preferred but not required.
- The application must be available in an Android-standard package, but submitting it for the Marketplace is not a requirement.
- You must live somewhere we can affordably ship the Nexus One from the USA and reasonably expect it to arrive intact. If in doubt, ask us.
- The application cannot already be available before April 15, 2010.
- All three judges must be able to install and try the application on their phones. This means making the application compatible with Android version 1 (likely 1.6 is good enough).
Judges
- Josh Berkus (testing on both G1 and Nexus One)
- Selena Deckelmann (testing on G1)
- Matthew Momjian (testing on G1)
E-mail for Participation
Please join the pgAndroid Google Group
Questions asked by participants
Q: Where can I find the android SDK? A: http://developer.android.com/sdk/index.html
Q: What is the minimum SDK API level required? (i.e. is it sufficient to support android 1.6 to run on the G1 phones?) A: 1.6 should be sufficient.