Essential skills are:
- Knowledge of C++ and experience debugging, testing and profiling C++ applications.
- Experience with Qt. If you're the kind of person who likes delving into the internals of Qt that's even better.
- Solid computer science basics.
Knowledge of any of the following would be particularly useful:
- Model/view frameworks (especially Qt's implementation). An interest in or experience with some of the upcoming Qt technologies (eg. Qt Quick) would also be a plus.
- Databases (in particular, SQLite)
- Search/indexing frameworks (eg. Lucene)
- Scripting languages (eg. Python, Ruby)
- Version control (SVN, git).
- Automated testing tools (eg. QtTest).
- Knowledge of platform-specific APIs such as Cocoa on Mac*.
If you're interested, please get in touch.
* Though Qt abstracts away most platform details, there are times when using native APIs is necessary.
4 comments:
it sound great but i live so far :(
Hello.
1) Are you interested only in full-timers?
2) Is it possibe to work remotely?
Thank you.
Mendeley seems like a great product. But I am afraid that it provides yet another lock-in through its proprietary license. Only contributions to Qt framework and those parts borrowed from free software projects such as Zotero have been licensed as open source. Thus, Mendeley profits from free projects (again, also from Zotero: you can import its library and benefit from its superior library website import functions), but does not return anything to the free software world.
It is a great product, but the fear that it may become even more locked down (past the beta period) will prevent me and many others from using and contributing to it.
I would be great if there was at least some kind of roadmap with regard to this issue, which is very important to the existing Mendeley user community as well.
Hello rwman,
We're looking for developers to work full time in our London office at the moment.
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