  Progress is being made in code discoverability and preservation, but as
discussed at ADASS XXI, many codes still remain hidden from public view. With
the Astrophysics Source Code Library (ASCL) now indexed by the SAO/NASA
Astrophysics Data System (ADS), the introduction of a new journal, Astronomy &
Computing, focused on astrophysics software, and the increasing success of
education efforts such as Software Carpentry and SciCoder, the community has
the opportunity to set a higher standard for its science by encouraging the
release of software for examination and possible reuse. We assembled
representatives of the community to present issues inhibiting code release and
sought suggestions for tackling these factors.
  The session began with brief statements by panelists; the floor was then
opened for discussion and ideas. Comments covered a diverse range of related
topics and points of view, with apparent support for the propositions that
algorithms should be readily available, code used to produce published
scientific results should be made available, and there should be discovery
mechanisms to allow these to be found easily. With increased use of resources
such as GitHub (for code availability), ASCL (for code discovery), and a stated
strong preference from the new journal Astronomy & Computing for code release,
we expect to see additional progress over the next few years.
