Drupal

During June 12-15, 2016, Google Code-in Grand Prize Winners from Drupal and other organizations attended a trip to California, USA. This trip is the crowning activity to acknowledge the hard work of the top contestants in the Google Code-in, which is a program organized by Google to introduce young minds—pre-university students of 13 to 17 years old—to the world of Open Source.

Students' final evaluations is over, and only mentors' evaluations is left. During these months, I have been working on projects to harmonize social networking functionality in Drupal and documenting them. Notwithstanding, the Social API project started as an idea for a framework —in fact, the main components provide extensible functionality. Therefore, I documented the process of creating new implementers.

We are getting closer to Google Summer of Code final evaluation. Students must start submitting their project in 5 days. During these months, I have been working on a project to harmonize social networking functionality in Drupal. So, it was time to start creating documentation about it. This week, I focus on documentation for site builders.

Week 10 is over, and we are only two weeks away from Google Summer of Code final evaluation. During these ten weeks, we have been rebuilding social networking ecosystem in Drupal. Thus, we created the Social API project and divided it into three components: Social Auth, Social Post and Social Widgets.

With this week over, we are getting closer to GSoC final evaluations. Therefore, we keep working hard to develop the Social API project even further. This week, I focused on Social Post Twitter as I mentioned in my last weekly summary. This module works as an implementer of Social Post.

Week 8 is over and we are just one month away from Google Summer of Code final evaluation. I mentioned in my last weekly summary that I would work on documentation about implementing a Social Auth integration.

In the last post of this series, we started declaring our module information (social_auth_google.info.yml) and its dependencies through a composer.json file. In this post, we will move on and start working on the routing, settings form, and Settings Manager.

Routes

Now that we have let Drupal about our module and its dependencies, it is time to define our routes. In the case of our Social Auth Google module, we'll need the following social_auth_google.routing.yml file

In the last few months we have been working on the Social API project which tries to harmonize Social Networking functionality in Drupal. This project is divided in four main components which are: