I've been a bit busy these past days, so I couldn't get around to posting that I updated the Techie theme to version 0.2. The only change is that it is now compatible with Nibbleblog 4.0, and also available for preview in the Nibbleblog demo.
Here's the list …
Hey there! We have already seen how to write the setup script and how to build and install the Python module, but how about we distribute it so that anyone can download it? For this, we'll use the Python Package Index.
Although I say PyPI, as we …
I just published a new dark theme for Nibbleblog 3.7.2, inspired by Firefox OS' Gaia interface. It has pretty much the same features that Ao has, but with a couple differences:
That said, I …
I use a Debian testing distribution (x64) and the hangouts complement just didn't want to work (in firefox), always asking for its installation when trying to have a video "hangout", even though it's installed. Turns out that there is a particular library that prevents the complement from working, and that …
As I said in a previous post, this release changes the way the library works drastically and is not compatible with previous versions.
Here's a rough changelog:
breezedb is my little file-based database experiment. It started as a way of storing data (not A LOT of data) by using XML file structure, although this is going to change in future versions of the library. Therefore, release 1.1.x is to be considered as legacy, as it …
Just published version 0.3 of my Ao theme for Nibbleblog (compatible with 3.7.x). It includes several changes such as:
Note …
Hey there! In the first part of this tutorial I showed how to write a simple setup script for distutils (you may want to check that out if you haven't), and now it's time to talk about building and installing the module. Keep on reading and discover the superfoo.
Just recently, my Debian machine updated the kernel to 3.11. I should note that I have an Optimus laptop, which means that I need Bumblebee to enable/disable the discrete graphics card and have power management.
This is more of a reminder to myself than anything, but don't forget …
Hey there! Have you ever wondered how to build and distribute a python module or library you have written to the public? If you have (if you haven't, that's cool anyway), then this might be interesting for you. Starting with this post, I'll write a tutorial divided in three parts …