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cyber‑dojo |
a place to practice programming
Is cyber-dojo free?
It depends...
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Using
https://cyber-dojo.orgin a commercial organization requires a licence. - Non-commercial use is free, but please
- 100% of the licence fees and donations help children learn about software.
- The cyber-dojo Foundation is a Scottish Charitable Incorporated Organisation.
How much is a licence?
It's up to you!
- Large companies/organizations typically pay £1000-£750.
- Smaller teams/individuals typically pay £250-£50.
How long does a license last?
That's also up to you!
- You can pay a larger amount once.
- You can pay a smaller amount every year.
How do I buy a licence?
Please email
license@cyber-dojo.org
What about operational costs (such as cloud hosting)?
They are generously paid by our sponsors:
- Praqma, Cucumber Limited, and CodeEntropy.
- If you are interested in being a sponsor, please email sponsor@cyber-dojo.org
Why does cyber-dojo use animal avatars?
The animals (drawn by Nadya Sivers)
provide anonymity during reviews.
Is cyber-dojo open-sourced?
Yes. The repositories are split across three
github organizations:
- cyber-dojo holds the microservices for the server.
- cyber-dojo-start-points holds the sets of initial source files.
- cyber-dojo-languages holds the Dockerfiles for the images where the tests run.
Can I run my own cyber-dojo server?
Yes. Instructions and scripts for running on...
- a Linux server (with Docker installed) are here.
- a Kubernetes cluster in a cloud or on a local minukube are here.
What technologies does cyber-dojo use?
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| circleci | docker | github | kubernetes | ruby |
Who are the
cyber-dojo Foundation trustees?
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| Jon Jagger is a software consultant based in England |
Mike Long is a partner at Praqma based in Norway |
Olve Maudal is a software guru at Equinor based in Norway | Seb Rose is an associate with Cucumber.io based in Scotland |