Community

Fatiando is a community-developed project. It's people like you who make it useful and successful! Our tools are developed by working geoscientists and community volunteers from across the globe.

Who we are

The GitHub repositories for each project contain AUTHORS.md files which list everyone involved. These are the people listed in those files, in alphabetical order of last name:

Federico D Esteban

(@Esteban82)

Lu Li

(@LL-Geo)

Vanderlei C Oliveira Jr

(@birocoles)

Agustina Pesce

(@aguspesce)

Nicholas Shea

(@nshea3)

Santiago Soler

(@santisoler)

Matthew Tankersley

(@mdtanker)

Leonardo Uieda

(@leouieda)

ziebam

(@ziebam)

David Hoese

(@djhoese)

Lindsey Heagy

(@lheagy)

Jesse Pisel

Santiago Soler

Leonardo Uieda

Anderson Banihirwe

Genevieve Buckley

Luke Gregor

Mathias Hauser

Mark Harfouche

Danilo Horta

(@horta)

Hugo van Kemenade

(@hugovk)

Dominic Kempf

Kacper Kowalik

John Leeman

Daniel McCloy

Rémi Rampin

Clément Robert

Daniel Shapero

Santiago Soler

Matthew Turk

Leonardo Uieda

Antonio Valentino

Chris Dinneen

Mariana Gomez

Lu Li

(@LL-Geo)

Agustina Pesce

Santiago Soler

Leonardo Uieda

Leonardo Uieda

Santiago Soler

Note

Our Authorship Guidelines define the rules for attributing authorship to those involved in our projects.

Maintainers

The maintainers are the ones responsible for leading the projects, merging changes, making releases, and more.

Santiago Soler

(@santisoler)

Leonardo Uieda

(@leouieda)

Participate

Open-source is more than just code, it’s about the people involved. The most important thing you can do for any project is participate in the community: ask and answer questions, share your experience, help guide the development, and make friends along the way.

The Fatiando community gathers in a few different places, all of which are completely open to everyone. So come along and join the conversation! See Contact Us to find out where we gather.

Important

Everyone is required to abide by our Code of Conduct when participating in the Fatiando community. Please review it carefully.

Join the development

There may be a little voice inside your head that is telling you that you’re not ready; that your skills aren’t nearly good enough to contribute. What could you possibly offer? We assure you that the little voice in your head is wrong.

Being a contributor doesn’t just mean writing code. There are many ways to contribute:

Submitting bug reports and feature requests
Writing tutorials or examples
Fixing typos and improving to the documentation
Writing code for everyone to use

Have a look at our Contributing Guide to see how you can get involved. This and other guides (authorship policy, project maintenance, etc.) can be found in the fatiando/community repository.