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---
layout: inner-page-no-masthead
title: "Google Summer of Code 2019 Scala Projects"
permalink: /gsoc/2019/
includeTOC: true
---

*This page is work in progress for the upcoming GSOC 2019*

## Google Summer of Code

**This year the Scala team applied again for the [Google Summer of
Code](https://developers.google.com/open-source/gsoc/)
program to work with enthusiastic students on challenging Scala
projects**

This page provides a list of project ideas. The suggestions are only a
starting point for students. We expect students to explore the ideas
in much more detail, preferably with their own suggestions and
detailed plans on how they want to proceed. Don't feel constrained by
the provided list! We welcome any of your own challenging ideas, but
make sure that the proposed project satisfies the [main
requirements](#requirements-and-guidelines) mentioned below.

### How to get involved

The best place to propose and discuss your proposals is our
["contributors"](http://contributors.scala-lang.org/)
discussion forum. This way you will get quickly responses from the whole
Scala community.

### Previous Summer of Code

We encourage you to have a look at our
[2018](http://scala-lang.org/gsoc/2018/),
[2017](http://scala-lang.org/gsoc/2017/),
[2016](http://scala-lang.org/gsoc/2016/),
[2015](http://scala-lang.org/gsoc/2015/),
[2014](http://scala-lang.org/gsoc/2014/),
[2013](http://www.scala-lang.org/news/2013/03/20/gsoc13.html),
[2012](http://www.scala-lang.org/gsoc2012#),
[2011](http://www.scala-lang.org/gsoc2011#),
[Summer of Code 2010](http://www.scala-lang.org/gsoc2010#)
pages to get an idea on what we and you can expect while working on Scala.

## Project Ideas

Here are some project ideas. The list is non-binding and any reasonable
project related to Scala that is proposed by a student will be thoroughly
reviewed.

### Project name

Project description.

Link to the corresponding code repository, if relevant.

Supervised by @username.

## Requirements and Guidelines

### General Student Application Requirements

This is the seventh time the Scala project has applied to the Summer of
Code, and from previous years’ experience, increased popularity of the
language and stories of other mentor organizations we expect a high
number of applications. First, be aware of the following:

* Make sure that you understand, fulfill and agree to the general
[Google Summer of Code rules](https://summerofcode.withgoogle.com/rules/)
* The work done during GSoC requires some discipline as
you have to plan your day-to-day activity by
yourself. Nevertheless, you can expect regular contact with your
mentors both via the usual means of communication for you project
as well as personal guidance via email, chat or phone. The mentor is
there for you in case you get stuck or need some guidance during your 3 month coding project.
* The [official SoC timetable](https://summerofcode.withgoogle.com/how-it-works/#timeline)
mentions May 14 as the official start of coding. If you
have time, you are encouraged to research your proposals even
before that (and definitely learn the basics of Scala, if you
haven't done that already).

### Student Application Guidelines

* Student proposals should be very specific. We want to see evidence
that you can succeed in the project. Applications with one-liners
and general descriptions definitely won't make the cut.
* Because of the nature of our projects students must have some
knowledge of the Scala language. Applicants with Scala programming
experience will be preferred. Alternatively, experience with
functional programming could suffice, but in your application we
want to see evidence that you can quickly be productive in Scala.
* You can think of Google Summer of Code as a kind of independent
internship. Therefore, we expect you to work full-time during the
duration. Applicants with other time commitments are unlikely to
be selected. From our previous experience we know that students'
finishing their studies (either Bachelor, Master of PhD) are
likely to be overwhelmed by their final work, so please don't be
too optimistic and carefully plan your time for the project.
* If you are unsure whether your proposal is suitable, feel free to
discuss it on our
["contributors"](http://contributors.scala-lang.org/)
discussion forum. We have many community members on our mailing list
who will quickly answer any of your questions regarding the
project. Mentors are also constantly monitoring the mailing
list. Don't be afraid to ask questions. We’d love to help you out!

### General Proposal Requirements

The proposal will be submitted via the standard web-interface at
[https://summerofcode.withgoogle.com/](https://summerofcode.withgoogle.com/),
therefore plain text is the best way to go. We expect your application
to be in the range of 700-1500 words. Anything less than that will
probably not contain enough information for us to determine whether
or not you are the right person for the job.

Your proposal should contain at least the following information, but
feel free to include anything that you think is relevant:

* Please include your name (weird as it may be, people do forget it)
* Title of your proposal
* Abstract of your proposal
* Detailed description of your idea including explanation on why it
is innovative (maybe you already have a prototype?), what
contribution do you expect to make to the Scala community and why
do you think your project is needed. A rough plan of your
development and possible architecture sketches.
* Description of previous work, existing solutions (links to
prototypes or references are more than welcome!)
* Write us about yourself and convince that you are the right
person for the job (linking to your resume/CV is good but not
sufficient)
* Mention the details of your academic studies, any previous
work, internships
* Any relevant skills that will help you to achieve the goal
(programming languages, frameworks)?
* Any previous open-source projects (or even previous GSoC) you
have contributed to?
* Do you plan to have any other commitments during SoC that may
affect you work? Any vacations/holidays planned? Please be
specific as much as you can.
* If you apply to more than one GSoC project, especially if you also apply
for a project in another organization, specify which project you prefer.
In case two organizations choose to accept your applications,
we can then give you the project that is most important to you.
Preferring the project of another organization will *not* influence our
decision whether to accept your application.
* Contact details (**very important!**)