View on GitHub A Portland Oregon users group primarily for languages that compile to machine native format such as C, C++, Assembly as well as dabble in chip design and architecture. Announcements Beginner talk Short break Intermediate to advanced talk Hello World! A lot of experienced programmers feel like beginners with C even if they used it in school if they haven’t used it extensively since then. Students, and people who might need a refresher should both feel comfortable in this part of the meeting. The second part of the meeting will have a set start time such that people can skip the first talk. Announcements include telling people about projects they are looking to collaborate with, upcoming events, and “We’re Hiring”. Could be almost anything. Starting a new hobby operating system? Programming spin control on a rocket? Writing a fast paced 3d video g...
Calagator Events Venues Get Involved: Blog | Forum | Code Something not right? File an issue Search Events Browse Events Add an event Import event(s) Export or edit this event... Google Calendar iCalendar file hCalendar markup Tuesday, March 10, 2015 from 6 – 8:30pm Elemental Technologies 225 SW Broadway, Suite 600 Portland , OR 97205 US ( map ) “Reinventing black boxes” Description: Open source has a long history of reimplementing, and reverse engineering proprietary tools. This talk will integrate the tools needed to reverse engineer into stories of how it has been done before. Abstract: There is a constant need to provide open source glue, and alternatives to new technology. Learning how to analyze black boxes frees you from having to wait for someone else to do it. When you solve the puzzle yourself you will really understand how ...
insert ceiling here Contents · Topics · Names First · Previous · Next · Last · Random About · ^ |< < > >| ⚃ i English Original text by Qi EN Spanish / Español Traducido por Gonzalo Alcalde ES French / Français Traduit par Sylvain Abélard FR Italian / Italiano Tradotto da Alessandro Desantis IT Russian / русский Перевод Elena Drogovoz (Елена Дроговоз) RU Russian / русский Перевод Sergey Malenkov RU extremely geeky Case 115 Pain Reports of corrupted data had reached the ears of Java master Banzen . After reviewing the code base he summoned a certain monk to his office. “You take great pains to avoid null-valued objects,” said the master. “You initialize all Strings to empty, and coerce nulls to empty when setting String-valued properties. Furthermore you store the properties of your Data Transfer Objects in prim...
Open Source Bridge June 23–26, 2015 | Portland, Oregon Skip to content About Blog Get Involved 2015 Attend Proposals BoFs Wiki Sponsors 2014 Sessions Schedule Speakers BoFs Wiki Sponsors 2013 Sessions Schedule Speakers BoFs Wiki Sponsors 2012 Sessions Schedule Speakers BoFs Wiki Sponsors 2011 Sessions Schedule Speakers BoFs Wiki Sponsors 2010 Sessions Schedule Speakers BoFs Wiki Sponsors 2009 Sessions Schedule Speakers BoFs Wiki Sponsors Proposals Display notices Display view's content * Hacks Short Form Beginner Communities around projects can be built in multiple ways, from reputation to evangelism, and many projects follow certain path towards popularity. OlegDB has taken a completely different path towards it's cult-following status, and I'll go over how a project that started as a joke now has a small, but active, commu...
Misframe 03/05/2015 12:50 AM First, I suggest reading Baron’s “Time-Series Database Requirements” blog post to get some more context for this post. I read that and, as I usually do, had my mind set on low-level thoughts. I wrote the following comment: I took this screenshot a few months ago, so it has actually been almost a year since I wrote that. Time flies! Cistern had graphs back in October 2014. I think I used my metricstore package. I’m not sure because I think I was switching storage engines every other week! I had both BoltDB and SQLite in the source code at some points in the past. More progress! pic.twitter.com/UBG4gDBjvA — Preetam Jinka (@PreetamJinka) October 14, 2014 The issue was always getting graphs “right.” Every method I used seemed like a hack. And they were hacks. Nothing I used was specifically made for time series data. Bolt and SQLite are not very...
Sign up for a GitHub account Sign in All Gists qpfiffer / how_to_cook.txt Created March 07, 2015 Code Revisions 1 /.sunken-menu-group /.sunken-menu-contents Embed HTTPS SSH You can clone with HTTPS or SSH . Download Gist /.only-with-full-nav View how_to_cook.txt how_to_cook.txt Raw File suppressed. Click to show. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 LQuinze: get a wok LQuinze: or some other suitably multi-purpose cookware LQuinze: you might need to get a flat bottom one if you don't have a wok ring on your stove LQuinze: if you buy stainless steel just treat it like any other cookware - line it with some cooking oil every time you cook with it, and wash it with soap after LQuinze: if you buy a traditional carbon steel one, you'll need to season it. Sc...
<![endif] Twitter Search query Search Twitter Remove Verified account @ Suggested users Verified account @ Verified account @ Language: English Bahasa Indonesia Bahasa Melayu Čeština Dansk Deutsch English UK Español Filipino Français Italiano Magyar Nederlands Norsk Polski Português Română Suomi Svenska Tiếng Việt Türkçe Русский Українська мова עִבְרִית العربية فارسی हिन्दी বাংলা ภาษาไทย 한국어 日本語 简体中文 繁體中文 Have an account? Log in New to Twitter? Join Today » Log in Phone, email or username Password Log in Remember me Forgot password? Already using Twitter via text message? dx @ dekisu 2h 2 hours ago if it segfaults, fix the crash by using longjmp() to go somewhere else in your code http:// stackover...
uselessd :: information system Edit RecentChanges Preferences Discussion uselessd (the useless daemon, or the daemon that uses less... depending on your viewpoint) is a project to reduce systemd to a base initd, process supervisor and transactional dependency system, while minimizing intrusiveness and isolationism. Basically, it’s systemd with the superfluous stuff cut out, a (relatively) coherent idea of what it wants to be, support for non-glibc platforms and an approach that aims to minimize complicated design. uselessd is still in its early stages and it is not recommended for regular use or system integration, but nonetheless, below is what we have thus far. See the NEWS file for in-depth changes, or the release announcements on the Dark n' Edgy forums. Support for compilation under musl and uClibc . This has meant eradicating plenty of GNUisms , including ...
<![endif] Tastypie Welcome to Tastypie! Getting Started with Tastypie Interacting With The API Tastypie Settings Using Tastypie With Non-ORM Data Sources Tools Testing Compatibility Notes Python 3 Support Resources Bundles Api Resource Fields Caching Validation Authentication Authorization Serialization Throttling Paginator GeoDjango ContentTypes and GenericForeignKeys Tastypie Cookbook Debugging Tastypie Sites Using Tastypie Contributing Release Notes Getting Help Quick Start Requirements Required Optional Why Tastypie? Reference Material Running The Tests Getting Started with Tastypie Installation Configuration Creating Resources Hooking Up The Resource(s) Creating More Resources Adding To The Api Limiting Data And Access Beyond The Basics Interacting With The API Front Matter Fetching Data Sending Data Deleting Data Bulk Operations You Did It! Tastypie Settings A...