Contact

This page lists the contact points and communication channels for Gammapy

• Gammapy slack (gammapy.slack.com)
  Many Gammapy developers and users are using the Gammapy Slack to chat. There is a #general and some other Slack channels that will go to many people. But you can also join and use the Gammapy slack for 1:1 text chat with someone from the Gammapy team to get help with Python, git, Gammapy, ... The Gammapy slack is private, and the history is not archived, i.e. is lost at some point.
  Sign up at here, and wait a bit for moderator approval, or send an email to gammapy-ld-l [at] in2p3 [dot] fr if you need an invitation.
• Gammapy Lead-Developers mailing list (gammapy-ld-l [at] in2p3 [dot] fr, archive)
  Use this mailing list to contact the Gammapy Lead Developers and Project Managers. Anyone can post, and the emails are public. Don't be shy: just email us if you have any questions or comments about Gammapy!
• Gammapy CTAO mailing list (gammapy-cta-l [at] in2p3 [dot] fr, archive)
  Ask any question about CTAO data analysis with Gammapy. This is a private mailing list, so discussing CTAO-internal information is OK.
  Sign up here, and wait a bit for moderator approval. The maintainers are the Gammapy Lead Developers and Project Managers. The membership is open to CTAO/CTAC members and selected external collaborators who are actively involved in CTAO-related work. By subscribing, external members agree not to disclose any sensitive or internal information shared on this list to third parties.
• Gammapy coordination committee mailing list (gammapy-coordination-l [at] in2p3 [dot] fr, archives)
  Use this mailing list to contact the Gammapy coordination committee. Anyone can post, but only coordination committee members can read it. Don't be shy: just email us if you have any question or comment about Gammapy!
• Github (https://github.com/gammapy/gammapy)
  The place where we develop Gammapy (code, tests, documentation). If you want to report an issue, you can do it directly in the issue tracker there, or by posting on the mailing lists mentioned above.
  You can make a GitHub account yourself, it's free.