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10:30 - How to migrate an Odoo database across multiple versions (for newbies)
hugues de keyzerDone
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11:00 - How to organize an Odoo project as a regular Python app
Stéphane BidoulDone
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11:30 - Server Management: Harnessing the Power of Remote Server Control
David Jimenez GomarizDone
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05:00 - Create and deploy FastAPI services within Odoo [Technical]
Zina RasoamananaDone
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03:15 - Generate a Ready to Deploy Odoo Add-on Directly from UML Diagram
Akhmad Daniel SembiringDone
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04:00 - On the potential of Large Language Models for the Odoo ecosystem and beyond
Frederik Kramer and Ruben OrtlamDone
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01:00 - EDI framework: manage any exchange
Simone OrsiDone
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12:30 - When the filestore is not enough: the new OCA storage modules - Technical track
Quentin GroulardDone
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10:00 - Odoo incoming mailing configuration and testing
Nikolina TodorovaDone
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12:00 - Asynchronous e-commerce cart with offline mode
Marie LejeuneDone
Thomas is a software engineer and tech lead at Acsone. He spends part of his workdays staring at colorful dependency graphs and hunting for refactoring opportunities.
Odoo is well known for the modular architecture encouraged by its framework.
When it comes to organizing custom code, however, the best way to do it is not necessarily obvious to developers and several approaches are possible. Is the modular structure of the Odoo official apps a good guide? Does the structure of OCA addons apply to custom code? What are the impacts of different approaches on project maintenance and migration projects?
In this talk we will address such questions and more. We will also illustrate the use of graph analysis tools to reason about modularity in large scale projects and guide refactoring initiatives.