This part describes the Open Source projects I have been working on during my professional career or during my personal time. I have been working on other projects, but, as they are under a non-disclosure agreement, I can't talk about them. However, as a person loving Open Source, most of my contributions are available to the public.
Most of my public projects can be found on my GitHub Profile page.
~Date: Started in 2024 - Current
Dune is the Build system for OCaml. It is capable of building OCaml code to various targets: native code, OCaml Bytecode, JS and WASM. It is a really versatile tool. I'm mainly working on the Package Management feature. The goal is to be able to use Dune without needing opam, the OCaml package manager.
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~Date: Started in 2024 - Current
To be able to test the capacity of Dune, we needed a mechanism to build nightly version of Dune as standalone executable. This project provides a website with standalone executable with the testing features available. It is also in charge of building the executables themselves.
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~Date: Started in 2022 - Stopped in 2024
Equinoxe was an OCaml library to interact with Equinix API. It was used in the context of my work on Irmin to easily deploy test pipelines and get the results without having to manually do the setup. While still at Tarides, I improved and added more functionalities with the idea of creating a Mirage OS deployer on Equinix. However, when I left, I wasn't able to work on it again. This library is now deprecated and not used anymore. In the end, it was a useful and interesting project to learn to write cleaner APIs.
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~Date: Started in 2022 - Stopped in 2023
OCurrent is a library that provides blocks to build workflow pipelines
with automatic caching. I maintained OCurrent in the context of
OCaml-CI, a continuous integration written in OCaml. I improve some
parts of the ocurrent-docker plugin to support the Docker BuildX
engine.
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~Date: Started in 2022 - Stopped in 2023
OCaml-CI is a continuous integration dedicated to the OCaml ecosystem. It provides a zero configuration pipeline using the recommended tools for building OCaml (e.g. Dune). It was started before the GitHub Actions service was released and should have provided an equivalent to GitLab Pipelines. Even after, it was maintained and improved to provide an in-production test for the OCurrent library and, also, give numerous platforms to test your code on. My primary focus was to maintain the services and fix the bugs. My second focus was to develop and improve the web interface.
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~Date: Started in 2021 - Stopped in 2024
Irmin is a distributed database that follows the same principles as Git. It allows you to expose a Git-like APIs and store the data in whatever backend you want (e.g. Git, Redis, disk, etc). I was working at Tarides on Irmin for the Tezos blockchain. It was used as the storage system for their blockchain nodes. I was in charge of taking care of the tests and helping to develop the replay functionality, a system that allows a series of block applications in the chain. The latter was used in _Tezos _ to debug errors in the chain.
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~Date: Started in 2021 - Stopped in 2021
I did my intership at Nomadic Labs working on the Tezos Blockchain. I have helped improving the test framework for tezos, Tezt (it was an internal project but was later extracting as a standalone project) by adding support to SSH to run some tests. My internship was about quantifying the energy consumption of the blockchain. To do so, I wrote a library named tezos-oxymeter to instrument the code and get information about the energy consumption.
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~Date: Started in 2019 - Stopped in 2019
I have worked with another intern on porting the Babel routing protocol using RFC 6126 bis. It was part of an internship supervised by the creator of the protocol. The goal was to update the C code to support additions to the specs. I have done the same in TCPDump.
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~Date: Started in 2019 - Stopped in 2019
I have worked with another intern on porting the Babel routing protocol using RFC 6126 bis. It was part of an internship supervised by the creator of the protocol. The goal was to update the C code to support additions to the specs. I have done the same in Wireshark
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