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Sprints de Desarrollo

¿Cuándo tendrán lugar los sprints?

Lunes, 18 de Mayo de 2026, a las 8:00 am – Martes, 19 de Mayo de 2026, a las 9:00 pm PST - la asistencia es gratuita con la inscripción a PyCon US.

NOTA: Familiarícese con las directrices de salud y seguridad de PyCon US. Los días de sprint forman parte de la conferencia y, debido a las directrices establecidas para la conferencia de 2026, solo pueden participar los asistentes inscritos en PyCon US.

Los sprints de desarrollo son una parte fundamental de PyCon US y una oportunidad para que los colaboradores de proyectos de código abierto se reúnan cara a cara durante cuatro días de aprendizaje intensivo, desarrollo y camaradería. Los novatos se sientan con los gurús, salen a comer y cenar juntos y se lo pasan en grande mientras avanzan en su proyecto.

¿Por qué no te unes a los sprints de este año en PyCon US? Por Naomi Ceder

¿Qué es un sprint?

Los sprints de desarrollo de PyCon US son cuatro días de aprendizaje y desarrollo intensivos en un proyecto de código abierto de tu elección, en un entorno de equipo. Es un momento para reunirse con colegas, antiguos y nuevos, para compartir lo que has aprendido y aplicarlo a un proyecto de código abierto.

En el crisol de una sala de sprints, trabajando en equipo con concentración y humor, es el momento de probar, corregir errores, añadir nuevas funciones y mejorar la documentación. Y es el momento de establecer contactos, hacer amigos y construir relaciones que van más allá de la conferencia.

PyCon US proporciona el espacio y la infraestructura (red, electricidad, mesas y sillas); tú aportas tus habilidades, tu humanidad y tu inteligencia (¡ah, y no te olvides del ordenador!).

¿Quién puede participar?

¡Tú! Se aceptan todos los niveles de experiencia; los sprints son una gran oportunidad para conectar con tu proyecto Python favorito y empezar a contribuir en él. La participación en los sprints es gratuita y está incluida en la inscripción a la conferencia. Si vas a asistir a los sprints, ve a tu perfil de asistente en tu panel de control e indica el número de días de sprint a los que vas a asistir.

¿Quién puede organizar un sprint?

¡Tú! Si nunca has organizado un sprint, el Manual de eventos presenciales es una guía excelente.

A continuación encontrarás las instrucciones para añadir un proyecto de sprint a esta página.

¿Cuál es el horario?

Los sprints se llevarán a cabo durante todo el día, desde el Lunes 18 de Mayo hasta el Martes 19 de Mayo, de 8:00 am - 9:00 pm PST. Ten en cuenta que no se ofrecerá almuerzo, ¡así que planifica tus pausas para comer en consecuencia!

¿Dónde se llevarán a cabo los sprints?

Los sprints tendrán lugar en el Centro de Convenciones de Long Beach. Cada proyecto sprint dispondrá de su propia sala o, si la sala es lo suficientemente grande, compartirá el espacio con otros proyectos sprint.

¿Qué proyectos se incluyen en el sprint?

Si está interesado en liderar un sprint, añada su proyecto utilizando el siguiente enlace:

Envíe aquí su sprint y añada una breve descripción de su proyecto, que aparecerá en la lista que se muestra a continuación. Incluya enlaces a lo que va a realizar en el sprint. Indique si el sprint es apto para principiantes.

¿Tiene alguna pregunta que no se haya respondido aquí?

Póngase en contacto con pycon-sprints@python.org.

Python Infrastructure

Come work on the Python infrastructure!
Submitted by Coffee #link

BeeWare

Do you want to write an app for your phone using nothing but Python? Have you got some Python code that you'd like to distribute to users as a standalone installer? BeeWare is a collection of libraries and tools for building a cross-platform native graphical user interface using nothing but Python, and then packaging your Python code as a standalone app for distribution on macOS, Windows, Linux, iOS, Android, or as a single-page web app. No matter your level of experience, we can find a way for you to contribute to BeeWare. And every contributor earns a BeeWare Challenge Coin!
Submitted by Russell #link

hatch

Hatch is a modern extensible environment manager. We support you in your packaging needs with hatchling a batteries included approach to better defaults for packaging your project. We will work on adding new things to hatch, fixing annoying bugs to improve the experience. All skill levels are welcome! We will be holding a sprint on the 18th.
Submitted by Cary #link

Marcus

Marcus is an open-source orchestration server for AI coding agents. You describe what to build. Marcus breaks the work into tasks on a shared kanban board. Multiple agents pull tasks independently, write the code, and coordinate through the board — never through chat. You walk away; you come back to working software.
Submitted by Larry #link

Tiny Hub Energy

My project is a DePIN (Decentralized Physical Infrastructure Network) software running on Google Cloud. The IaaS software also features an invisible back end network with plans to batch settlements via Pimlico every 5 minutes. In my opinion, society as a whole will refuse to adapt to anything boasting crypto, we all know it can be a little sketchy. Given all the advancements in AI, a DePIN product can finally have all the automation required and predictive functions needed for major success. Additionally, there is an opportunity here to become the first closed loop cloud software, our cloud compute cost could instantly be replaced with clean energy coming from out customers. Smart home devices and bidirectionally charged EVs are set to create the first real "smart homes" and I envision this orchestrated in real time on the tiny hub network. Microgrid strategies for small communities across the country and a grid upgrade are required to continue to scale this technology. Maybe one day my platform can shoot type 1 energy beams from a space based solar farm straight to a residential home, anything is possible.
Submitted by Cole #link

PyOpenSci

pyOpenSci supports the Python scientific software ecosystem through its open community-led peer reviews and free Python packaging resources. It also has its own software that requires maintenance. We will work on documentation, infrastructure, security, translations, and other tasks. Ideas for new features are welcome too! This is our fourth year hosting sprints at PyCon US. Read the recap of our 2024 sprint to get an idea what to expect: https://www.pyopensci.org/blog/recap-pyos-pyconus-2024.html#-our-second-pyopensci-sprint- Whether you are an experienced Python developer or just getting started, everyone is welcome!
Submitted by Inessa #link

Arcade

Arcade is an easy to learn library for creating 2D games. It has a user-friendly API that makes it easy for beginners to get started, and expansive lower level utilities that create great possibilities for advanced users. We are fast approaching the release of our new 4.0 version, which brings a lot of under the hood the changes together to bring native support for running in a browser with Pyodide, utilizing WebGL. If you have an interest in game development with Python, check us out! We can always use help even just testing out our pre-release builds of this new version on the web.
Submitted by Darren #link

GNU Mailman

Mailman is an email list management system complete with a Django based web UI for list management and archiving.
Submitted by Mark #link

Volute Reasoning Engine (VRE)

What is VRE? VRE gates AI agent tool execution behind a depth-indexed knowledge graph. Before any tool runs, VRE checks whether the agent can structurally justify its understanding of the operation across four depth levels: existence, identity, capabilities, and constraints. If understanding is insufficient, execution is blocked and the agent is told exactly what it doesn't know. The enforcement lives in a decorator, not a prompt. It can't be bypassed by reasoning, lost during context compaction, or ignored by a capable model. Agents cannot act on knowledge they cannot justify. Why this matters AI agents routinely present inference as fact, execute operations they don't understand, and confuse authorization with comprehension. Current safety approaches (system prompts, guardrail classifiers, LLM-as-judge) are linguistic and degrade over conversation length. VRE's enforcement is structural and operates outside the context window entirely. Sprint Goals All experience levels welcome.
  • Domain graphs: VRE ships with a filesystem graph. We need git, Docker, Kubernetes, PostgreSQL, and more. If you know a domain, you can author its epistemic model. Domain expertise required, Python optional.
  • Tool plugins: Each plugin bundles a tool implementation, its domain graph, and a concept extractor. Good fit for anyone familiar with LangChain or agent tooling.
  • Harness TUI: Building Voli, a terminal interface for running local agents with VRE enforcement, using textual.
  • Docs and examples: Tutorials, integration guides, and standalone examples.
Tech Stack Python, Neo4j, Pydantic, Textual, Ollama
Submitted by Andrew #link

ScanAPI

ScanAPI 🪼 ScanAPI is an open source API integration testing framework built in Python and maintained by Cumbuca Dev, a Brazilian FLOSS community focused on contributor onboarding, open source sustainability and collaborative development. The project provides:
  • Automated Integration Testing
  • Automated Live Documentation
  • Real-time API diagnostics
  • Flexible YAML/JSON-based configuration
  • Contributor-friendly architecture for extensibility and experimentation
Given an API specification, ScanAPI automatically hits endpoints, validates expected behaviors, executes test cases and generates detailed execution reports that can also serve as live API documentation. One of the project's main goals is lowering barriers to API testing and open source contribution. Even developers with minimal Python experience can quickly start contributing by creating tests, improving documentation, expanding integrations and participating in collaborative workflows. ScanAPI is also part of Cumbuca Dev’s broader work strengthening the Brazilian open source ecosystem through mentorship, GitHub onboarding initiatives and contributor-centered community programs. We are actively looking for contributors interested in: - Python - API testing - Developer Experience (DX) - Documentation - CI/CD workflows - Open source collaboration - Community building Whether this is your first contribution or your hundredth PR, you are welcome to build with us 💜
Submitted by Maria Antônia #link

Memray

Memray is a Python memory profiler - see our docs. We'll be working on adding some new features, including Python 3.15 support. Many of the open issues require some C or C++ knowledge to complete, though there are a few that only require Python or JavaScript. Feel free to join us whether you'd like to contribute a new feature, or just learn more about Memray or get help trying it out!
Submitted by Matt #link

PyStack

PyStack is a Python debugging tool that lets you attach to a running process and see the stack of every thread, including the C or C++ or Rust running beneath your Python code. See the docs for more details. We'll be working on adding some new features, including Python 3.15 support. Many of the open issues require some C or C++ knowledge to complete, but even if you don't feel confident adding a new feature, you can join us to suggest features you'd like to see in PyStack, or to learn how it works, or even to get help trying it out.
Submitted by Matt #link

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