This is some projects I am involved in.
Current projects
Freedesktop
Since June 2008, I've started to contribute to various projects on Freedesktop. I'm part of the XCB developement team. I've also worked on startup-notification.
awesome
In August 2007, I've started to work on awesome, a window manager. It's basically a big frame-work where you can use and create your own UI paradigm. The default UI implementation comes with windows tiling support, message notification, various widgets, and many more things.
Debian
Since April 2002, I am an official Debian developper, and I maintain several packages. I worked on apt-build, a tool to rebuild Debian packages the way you want (gcc flags and optimizations choice, configure options, etc). Nowadays, I try to squash some bugs and keep maintaining my packages. I am also a member of the Xen maintainers team.
I also usually do quality assurance (QA) work (rebuilding the full archive is an example with rebuildd) and also participate in bug squashing parties.
Since 2006, I also work as Stable Release Manager.
Ornix
Ornix is a LUG (Linux Users Group) which I created in October 2001. It's a non-profit organization which regroups free software users from Orne.
Old projects
TuxFamily.org
TuxFamily.org is a non-profit organization aiming to provide hosting services for free software projects. After working as a system administrator for 2 years (2002-2004) for TuxFamily, I became the president of the TuxFamily.org organization (April 2004), retiring some months later (October 2004). Later, I came back and acted again as a system administrator in March 2005, and was a member of the administration committee since 2006.
I quitted the organization again in November 2006.
Kernelnewbies
Kernelnewbies is a website aiming to give help to people who wants to develop some things for the Linux kernel. I tried to help restoring the old Web site of kernelnewbies.org some years ago.
Linux En Rezo / SANS-Linux
Linux En Rezo ("Linux on network") was a french website aiming to give help to people who wanted to set up their own home-network. I wrote a lot of documentation about installing services like DHCP, Samba, BIND, Apache, etc... from 1999 to 2002. In 2001, Linux En Rezo became SANS-Linux (System Administration and Network Security for Linux), but the project finally died because I was no more able to continue, due to my work for Debian and TuxFamily.
It seems that some documentations are still mirrored here.
