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Team
This page contains some information about the PDL team. Current team members are encouraged to update their biographies if necessary.
Professor at the Centre for Astrophysics and Supercomputing, Swinburne University of Technology, Melbourne, Australia. I use PDL for day to day analysis of astrophysical data, images and spectra.
Initial creator of PDL
Member of staff in the Dept. of Physiology, Univ. of Auckland - main interests biophysics and biomedical imaging (confocal/multiphoton)
Various bits of PDL; occasional Core and PP hacking
Computer Science Researcher, University of Jyväskylä
PP, TriD, etc. Much of the slightly strange but useful stuff in 2.0. Known for missing self-imposed deadlines on releases.
I am a solar astrophysicist at Southwest Research Institute. I use PDL for image processing, computer vision, and magnetohydrodynamic modeling.
Module development & debugging, general hackery.
Software engineer and Support Astronomer at the James Clerk Maxwell Telescope
Author of PDL::Options, PDL::IO::NDF and miscellaneous other things. My main contribution seems to be cajoling people into doing things like the FITS reader or bad pixel masking :-)
I develop data-analysis and visualization tools for RF/Microwave test data.
PDL Pumpking (Incorporation of patches, generating official releases, etc) since 1998.
Software engineer for the COSMIC project (using GPS receivers in low earth orbit for weather and climate measurement). Use perl whenever permitted by law.
Author of PDL::NetCDF and PDL::Char. Helping with PP optimization of late.
I'm a hard- and software engineer working for Zeutec Optoelektronik, a small german company making spectroscopy components for chemical applications. In private I'm an active amateur astronomer, mainly interested in observation of planets. For more information about what I'm doing please have a look at my private homepage.
I'm no longer maintaining the web pages for PDL, but respond to email questions. As I'm more a PDL user than a hardcore developer;-) my team activities consist mostly of writing bug reports and enjoying the quick response time of the real developers.
I am a web developer for a a company in the education sector. Starting September 2010 I will start a masters in astrophysics at Lund University.
I have been working on beginner documentation and the PDL website.
The list of contributors can be found by querying the git repository and filtering the output using some command-line tools. See a description of the git rev-list options. The following command returns the contributor list sorted by number of commits. Note that this does not include the many contributions made by Karl Glazebrook, Christian Soeller, and Tuomas J. Lukka, et al. before the PDL project operated under source control:
git rev-list --all --pretty=format:"%aN" |grep -v commit |sort -f |uniq -ciw8 |sort -nr;As of 2013-Oct-12, with the release of PDL-2.007, this produced:
1411 Chris Marshall
526 Craig DeForest
350 Douglas Burke
213 Christian Soeller
208 David Mertens
176 Sisyphus
151 Henning Glawe
139 Derek Lamb
71 Jarle Brinchmann
60 Tim Jenness
56 Jim Edwards
51 John Cerney
50 Doug Hunt
48 Daniel Carrera
42 Rafael Laboissiere
42 Judd Taylor
36 Andres Jordan
33 Karl Glazebrook
23 Dima Kogan
15 data.collection
11 Robin Williams
9 Diab Jerius
7 Edward Baudrez
6 Joel Berger
6 Dov Grobgeld
4 olpc user
3 Tim Haines
3 Marc Lehmann
3 Bill Coffman
2 unknown
2 cosmic operator
2 Xavier Calbet
2 Tim Pickering
2 Matthew Kenworthy
2 C.Soeller
1 run4flat
1 rschwebel
1 [email protected]
1 dhunt
1 William Parker
1 Tuomas J. Lukka
1 Shlomi Fish
1 Rob
1 Josh Narins