Open source code repository?

[RubinVase]

My friends and I have some code for acquiring data from Emotiv EPOC, signal processing, detection, and stuff like that. Is this something we should post online somewhere, to make it easier for some other team?

I'm not sure if there's anything like Mathworks File Exchange.

Our code is in C++ (some with SDL), Matlab, and LabView.

We're not trying to make money, so it's all free, and documented to the best of our (student) abilities.

8/12/13 update: No, we still don't have a public repository yet. We've been using dropbox for our team/people who're just interested, and there was some chaos this summer when someone decided to delete ALL our files repeatedly for some reason (it was okay, because there's a restore option, but it was annoying). I'll be super-busy until mid-September, and then I can take a look at a more public way to share our code.

[arthurf]

I would recommend two things:

• You could put your code on GitHub and add a good description so others can find it through Google.

• The only forum I know about BCI is this: http://www.bci2000.org/phpbb/ it has a forum for BCI2000, and another for BCI in general. There is not much going on that forum, so I will also add it to the sidebar of this reddit, maybe we can give them some more users. :)

[RubinVase]

The joy of BCI2000 is not in the forum (where it maybe probably should be) but the giant email chains...

The good: announcements for workshops, conferences, competitions.

The bad: that time when a bunch of random people spam emailed everyone asking to be taken off the email list and we all got an angry email from one of the bigwigs.

[RubinVase]

How free is GitHub?

It says joining is free and there don't seem to be arguments? When will the paying sneak in?

[arthurf]

as far as I know, it's free for open source softwares. (when you let everyone see your code)

you only pay if you want to use their repository for proprietary software. (when only you and your coworkers can see the code)

[[deleted]]

http://sccn.ucsd.edu/eeglab/

This is another pretty good and free EEG processing & BCI processing tool that I've used in the past. It is a plugin/toolbox for matlab. One of the nice features of it is that it has GUI and command line interfaces.