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GitCasts — Screencasts about using GitUp North

Posted: May 31st, 2008, 11:55pm CEST by Mikael Hallendal

Stumbled over the site GitCasts which publishes regular screencasts about using Git. Should be worth a look for anyone who which to learn more about Git.

[www.gitcasts.com]
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maemo LinuxTag updateflors

Posted: May 31st, 2008, 11:18pm CEST by qgil
Audio and slides of the maemo update at LinuxTag. Main talk points: Diablo, Fremantle, Harmattan, GTK+/Qt, maemo.org brainstorm & maemo summit on September 19, also in Berlin.
- Start - Slide 1: maemo LinuxTag update
- 00:17 - 2: The story continues
- 01:34 - 3: Diablo
- 04:00 - 4: Fremantle
- 05:50 - 5: Harmattan
- 08:05 - 6: UI framework progression
- 12:54 - 7: Honoring good ideas and discussion
- 14:30 - 8: New community roles for maemo.org
- 15:25 - 9: maemo.org brainstorming
- 17:55 - 10: maemo summit
- 19:50 - 11: Ready? (my weird sound is due to slow drawing of the new slide)
Questions
- 21:10 - Reasons for not using E and G in the release names?
- 22:05 - Availability of N800 & N810 devices in India?
- 23:35 - How long the N800 will be supported?
- 25:05 - Are you doing backports to keep supporting previous devices i.e. the 770?
- 31:00 - Possibility for the community to maintain software for legacy devices?
- 35:30 - Opening power management and WiFi could enable others to do new things
- 38:52 - EOF
2008-05-31: SaturdayStuff Michael Meeks is doing

Posted: May 31st, 2008, 9:11pm CEST by Michael Meeks
- Off to the market, shopping; home - back to bed. Up, lunch, out with N. & M. to the playground while H. went to Keziah's party. More cycling practice in the afternoon, some useful slugging.
New StyleThe Evil Blog

Posted: May 31st, 2008, 8:55pm CEST by kamstrup

So I am trying the new blogging style I warned you about.
Hacking
Parser for Xesam User Search Language and XML query language are coming together. Next up is adding a few small missing pieces, writing a ton of tests, and then fixing all bugs these tests turn up. The last part probably being the hardest.
Family
My daughter Liv just stopped using her dummies today. She used them all to “buy” a pink scooter at the local shopping mall. It all went fairly well, and she’s not complaining that much. She is trying to convince us that she could just use her little brother’s dummies… Why you little…

Liv also shocked us today at the dinner table when she could not have her little brother’s milk shake. She exclaimed “Liv bare pisse frustreret!” which translates into something like “Liv is just bloody frustrated!”. I have no idea where she picked up that phrase. She is 2½ years old. Go figure.
Random
I was skimming some mails on the nautilus mailing list on my gmail account when the mail editor suddenly popped up. I did not touch the mouse pad or anything I swear! I was mildly stunned at the surprise and was about to close the editor when it disappeared and greeted me with “Mail send”. This had me pretty freaked out. Apparently I just send an empty reply to the nautilus list with any action from my part.

Anybody else seen this on gmail? (browser was Firefox 2)
shoe storesthomas.apestaart.org

Posted: May 31st, 2008, 8:26pm CEST by Thomas

really do not sell you only one shoe. Not even if they only have the one shoe of the pair. For example, when they accidentally sold a mismatching pair.

No sir, the shoe goes back to the factory. Even if it’s last year’s model, out of sale, can’t be ordered. That one shoe will sit there in the other factory next to the other bigger shoe, and both of them will die of loneliness. They will not allow me to save one of those two.

Sucks, after 4 hours of shopping.
I'm looking forward to Nick's 21stWeblog

Posted: May 31st, 2008, 7:03pm CEST by Davyd Madeley

These are some of my favourite shots from Erin's 21st. I have no idea how you become a Flickr BNF, but maybe the answer is with photos my crazy family. I'm looking forward to Nick's 21st, when we can pull out all of these photos of him embarrassing himself in front of the camera.
we've really come so farWeblog

Posted: May 31st, 2008, 6:45pm CEST by Davyd Madeley

People always write wanky articles about the year of the Linux desktop. I just came back from my brother's fianceés 21st birthday celebration tonight, where I took about 2GB of (raw) photos. After reviewing these on my ultra-portable laptop by popping the SD card from my camera into the side, I decided that I wanted to burn them to DVD.

I plugged in my external USB2 DVD burner and put in a blank DVD which popped up the CD/DVD creator. I dragged over the files I wanted (thanks to whoever added Select Pattern to Nautilus, it was quite helpful in separating my RAWs from my JPEGs) and pressed Write to Disc. I was able to write the DVD straight from the SD card... no worries, luv. While this was happening, I was also able to resize some of my favourite images and upload them to Flickr, without busting something because I was eating up the SD bus bandwidth.

When I first purchased this external DVD burner, none of this worked very well, on any operating system (including MacOSX). I'm no free-software apologist, there is a long way to go to create a truly flawless desktop that people can just start using straight away, but I'm still amazed at how far things have come. There are some amazing people (and one Danish Eurovision star, you know who you are) who should pat themselves on the back.

As the Apple zealots are undoubtedly going to remind me, this also works on MacOSX today, and has probably worked stably on MacOSX for longer, but I'd like to point out that Apple still don't manufacture a laptop that weighs less than mine, nor one that allows me to read the card from my camera directly inside the machine. Also, after the incredible amount of pain I had to go to in upgrading Steph's laptop to 10.5.2 recently, the "Macs are easier to administer" argument isn't holding a lot of water for me. All of this said, I will probably buy an iMac to use for my photo work, because after extensive experimentation there are some truly excellent software offerings available that free software can't really match (and to be honest my goal here is to take photos, not hack graphics software).
LinuxTag 2008 summaryHandhelds, Linux and Heros

Posted: May 31st, 2008, 5:30pm CEST by Florian

Linke every year we had a really good time at LinuxTag! It is always a great event talking to interested users, business people and other developers. For the projects sharing this booth such as MyStep, Jalimo, GPE and OpenEmbedded it was a great success. For me it was the first time representing OpenEmbedded at a fair like this - with good results: We had quite some people who knew OE and asked specific questions and many developers with interest in using it.

LinuxTag always gives a lot of inspiration for new things to do and projects to check out. I know about some interesting software we need in OE soon - things like the Sugar framework for the OLPC and x2go. Other important tasks are to publish a list of evices that are defined in OE metadata and pushing the mobile-linux project forward.

In the Maemo track I had a short talk about GPE applications for Maemo - the slides of my talk can be found here. Unluckily I was not able to attend more of the interesting talks in this track. But I found out that the Mamona people seem to like OpenEmbedded at least :-)

The Tarent and Mobile booth right after opening in the morning… it was way more crowded a short time later.

Many thanks to all the people organizing LinuxTag and Tarent for booth and the big red sofa for sitting down to write my blog.
it’s like a little spy novelChristopher Blizzard

Posted: May 31st, 2008, 4:00pm CEST by blizzard

I’ve often heard the mysterious and intentionally vague stories from David about his former employer - NDS. David just posted about an article in wired magazine that interviews one of the people at the heart of a great story. Worth reading. And watch the video - it’s damn cool.
Personality modification through perlAdvogato blog for mjg59

Posted: May 31st, 2008, 2:13pm CEST by Matthew Garrett

One of the downsides of writing my thesis last year was that focusing on a technical subject for approximately 16 hours a day left me almost entirely unable to relate to people. The irony in this is that losing the ability to socially relate tends to result in you assuming that you're fine and everyone else is just behaving bizarrely, which makes rectifying the situation rather difficult. In an attempt to avoid this I have written some software, because dealing with the symptoms of a problem is always better than dealing with the root cause and technology is always the appropriate solution to social issues.

The aim was to send myself an email once a week that I'd actually have to read. This is achieved by running the script with the generate argument. This sends an email with an appropriate reminder message (something along the lines of "Are you sucking? Really? Are you sure? Is everyone around you suddenly getting annoyed at you for no obvious reason?", and so on) and a bunch of embedded characters randomly spread throughout it. Running the script with the check argument will send the email again if a valid response hasn't been received. Those can be stuck in cron. The final part is to add a procmail or whatever rule that passes replies back to the script with the validate argument. These replies should include a line containing all the embedded characters (order doesn't matter, but if there are multiple occurances of a character than the reply must include that number of occurances). If a valid reply is received then no further emails will be sent until the script is run with the generate argument again.

Also: My perl sucks.
bladethomas.apestaart.org

Posted: May 31st, 2008, 1:21pm CEST by Thomas

In shaving, nothing quite beats the feeling of having a fresh blade glide over your face.

I keep forgetting this as I blunt my blade through the weeks, and then I get surprised all over again when I change.
The Absolute Very Last Time... I Promise.wfarr

Posted: May 31st, 2008, 1:20pm CEST by Will Farrington

The blog is moving!

Yes, it's like the 5th or 6th time, but this one's the last. Really.

New location: http://wfarr.org/

The feed can now be found at: http://wfarr.org/posts.atom

There isn't a theme there yet, so I'll probably take some time to make one this weekend, amid some Banshee and GSOC hacking.
SOC Report: Week 1Johns Blog » Planet GNOME

Posted: May 31st, 2008, 5:13am CEST by John Stowers
Well the first week of summer of code has finished. This week I spend my time evaluating and testing the various options available to (semi)automatically wrap C code (libsyncml) so that it is accessible from Python. My priorities when evaluating the options go something like,
1. Capability - the tool should be able to (semi) automatically wrap a large majority of the libsyncml api. Any customizations required in order to make the wrapping more complete should be readable and maintainable by people other than myself.
2. Documentation availablitly. Follows from #1, can I actually learn and use the tool within the SOC duration.
3. The wrapping tool is actively developed.
4. Does not introduce additional runtime dependencies other than the library being wrapped.
5. Minimal compile time dependencies when creating the bindings.
6. Community service value (i.e does the selection and use of the tool bring a positive benefit to the FOSS ecosystem greater than the actual library being wrapped).
The following is a list of available options I looked at (see cython for more explanation)
- Pyrex
  
  Produce very nice and clean C file, which you just compile to .so and that’s it. Allows to wrap almost any C and C++ code. IDL is python-ish.
- Cython
  
  The same as Pyrex, but some new nice features added
- SWIG
  
  The defacto standard I guess. SWIG is one of the oldest and most mature methods of wrapping C or C++ code into Python (SWIG works for other target languages as well). SWIG produces a C file from an IDL, which gets compiled to a .so, but then it also produces a Python wrapper on top of this. Because Python wrappers are written for you, if their design is not exactly what you want, you end up doing more work to create your final Python API.
- SIP
  
  Similar to SWIG, but only aimed at wrapping C and C++ to Python. Unlike SWIG there is no Python wrapper. Used by PyQT and PyKDE.
- Boost.Python
  
  Writes C++. Not evaluated due to the additional dependencies required.
- Ctypes
  
  Ctypes is included standard in Python 2.5. The IDL is typically a python class hiding the ctypes calls, making the API more pythonic. It allows one to call library functions defined in shared object libraries directory from interpreted Python code.
- Py++
  
  It generates Boost.Python wrappers. Not evaluated.
- f2py
  
  It’s mostly for wrapping fortran files, but it can also wrap C files, even though it’s not a very well-known feature. Not evaluated
- PyD
  
  This works like boost.python, but for the D language. Not evaluated.
- Interrogate
  
  This works similar to SWIG. It created dynamic link libraries that can be used both from python and c++ via the Python C API. No other files are needed. Its not very well documented but is used in several commercial mmorpg’s and is native to the Panda3d engine. Not evaluated.
- Robin
  
  Insufficient documentation to evaluate.Similar approact to swig, sans the intermediate IDL.
- PyBindgen
  
  The IDL is itself python, and it generates clean readable dependency free C code. Designed for wrapping C++, but has some support for wrapping C libs.
- pygobject (codegen.py and h2defs.py)
  
  The Gobject way, and the way I am most familiar. Unfortunately, in order to wrap the libsyncml library I would first need to wrape it in GObject.
Conclusions

The libsyncml library uses the Gobject mainloop, and custom error types. In order to integrate this with pygtk applications It would need to link to Pygobject/C, and propogate the error types to exceptions.

Somewhat unsurprisingly, the weak point in almost all of these approaches is there documentation. While I like the look of PyBindgen, it is a nightmare to build, and docs are sparse. The SWIG IDL is hairy, and one must also maintain pythonic wrappers to make a nice library. Pyrex and friends do not seem suited to the integration of libsyncml and pygobject without additional C glue

At this stage I am leaning towards SWIG, for community service value (others can come along after and make C# wrappers for instance), its availability of documentation, and even if the IDL is quirky, others are familiar with it.

Distributed Version Control Systems and visibility of development

My opinion on the ‘best’ DVCS is not relevant. What I am concerned about is that if GNOME does not pick one, and/or provide some sort of hosting or method to track other peoples development branches then the visible activity level, and subsequently health of the whole project will suffer.

The premise here is that centralized version control systems make it easy to follow what developers are working one, and the activity level of development, via the svn-commits mailing list for example.

I can only offer anecdotal evidence here, but I think that the visibility a projects development is just as important as the actual rate of development being done.
- If developers cannot see what other people are hacking on, then there is the potential for duplication of work, or conflicting implementations.
- If users do not see people actually doing work, then there is a tendency to assume the project is ‘abandoned’ or dead. The only thing worst than a ‘dead’ project is being proclaimed as such when one is not.
I consider the plethora of ways one can follow what developers are doing part of the problem, not part of the solution.

Who has time to follow planet, IRC, github, repo.or.cz, freedesktop git, launchpad.net bzr, mailing lists, twitter, $COMPANY gitweb, $PERSONAL gitweb, $DISTRO viewvc and gnome.org/$USER_HOME_DIR to see what people are working on.

This post is not meant to be Reductio ad absurdum, its just a slight generalization of why I read planet.gnome.org/svn-commits, etc, etc.
- Part of the reason is to see what other hackers are up to.
- Part is academic, to learn techniques and design from some of the great hackers on here.
- Part is flagrant procrastination.
- The small remaining part is the keep the voice in my head thats says “you should be using KDE, it appears to be more actively developed” at bay.
Conclusions, if any;
- planet.ubuntu.com seems to have excellent visibility of active development, even if it doesn’t have as many developers as other distributions.
- freedesktop (via planet.freedesktop.org and http://gitweb.freedesktop.org/) seems to have excellent visibility of development (many people put git branches in their home directories, which are subsequently picked up by gitweb).
- I am not advocating activity over productivity (obviously we are all free to use the tools which allow us to be the most productive, not just appear the most active). I just think that public FOSS development is an interesting space, in many ways the developers of the products are the marketers of it.
- GNOME used to have the balance of visibility about right, but I think we are losing that with all this dilution.
Change scares me. That is all.

Dear Python, leave me aloneCoder's Log

Posted: May 31st, 2008, 12:26am CEST by zeenix

So yet once again Mr python decide to tease me when i do `apt-get dist-upgrade`:

Setting up python-lxml (2.0.5-1) ...

/var/lib/dpkg/info/python-lxml.postinst: /usr/bin/pycentral: /usr/bin/python: bad interpreter: No such file or directory

dpkg: error processing python-lxml (--configure):

 subprocess post-installation script returned error exit status 126

...

Errors were encountered while processing:

 epiphany-extensions

 bzr

 gnome-media-common

 libgnome-media0

 gnome-media

 pidgin

 python-lxml

E: Sub-process /usr/bin/dpkg returned an error code (1)

Using Twitter4R on Mac OS XUp North

Posted: May 31st, 2008, 12:02am CEST by Mikael Hallendal
Was playing around a bit with the Twitter4R library the other day and realized that in order to make it to work on Mac OS X (Leopard) you need to also require ‘time’. Or you will get an error similar to lib/twitter/model.rb:268:in `init’: undefined method `parse’ for Time:Class (NoMethodError).

A small snippet to display my public tweets:
```
require 'rubygems'
gem('twitter4r', '0.3.0')
require 'twitter'

# Required on Mac OS X Leopard
require 'time'

twitter = Twitter::Client.new

hallski_timeline = twitter.timeline_for(:user, :id => 'hallski')

hallski_timeline.each do |status|
  puts status.text
end
```
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2008-05-30: FridayStuff Michael Meeks is doing

Posted: May 30th, 2008, 11:17pm CEST by Michael Meeks
- Cooked breakfast; more practice with H. - now getting remarkably good at balancing - counting her progress in paces of un-interrupted bicycle free-wheeling.
- Packed, and drove home; more practice in the street - discovered the brake chaffing the (somewhat bent) front wheel, and fixing this doubled H.'s best-distance to 70+ paces: nice.
- DVD for the children, combined with efforts to write a covering letter describing the building work we want done; failed. J. out baby-sitting, and got back to it - alternating with E-mail and so on.
Pogo Stickcontext switch

Posted: May 30th, 2008, 11:02pm CEST by ebassi

apparently, some people — and I’m looking at you, Pippin — said that the Tweet repository is hard to find: you actually have to search in my blog.

well, not anymore: Tweet on GNOME Live

complete with a screenshot of the new UI, as suggested by Matthew Allum:
Understanding Metacity themesᛏᚦ » planet

Posted: May 30th, 2008, 10:46pm CEST by Thomas Thurman

Oh look! A rare Useful Marnanel Post.

People were saying Metacity’s themes were under-explained, so I’ve spent a few days now writing the start of an explanation. I didn’t post it here because it’s a Metacity thing and belongs on the Metacity blog, but I linked to it here in case people who read planet and don’t read the Metacity blog would like to read it. I’ll add to it later to describe the two parts I skimmed over. Please link and disseminate, and correct any errors which have crept in. Comments are always welcome!
Who makes the maemo community?flors

Posted: May 30th, 2008, 10:45pm CEST by qgil
Back to Helsinki, full of thoughts and ideas exchanged yesterday around the maemo track in LinuxTag @ Berlin. The slides of my presentation are available, but they are mostly a background for my speech, that was recorded and will be uploaded hopefully soonish.

Among other things, we kicked off 10 days of brainstorm about maemo.org, the online space of a community. Some ideas are starting to be structured around the 100 Days action plan and the Agenda 2010. I wonder though if all we are happy and on the same page about a basic question: what is and what should be the target audience of maemo.org? Who makes this community?

Open source development for Internet tablets, says the current homepage. Is this reflecting the reality today and the scope this community wants for the future?

What if…
- Open source would be the core of a wider area around openness? There are projects that are releasing soon, often, listening to feedback, discussing with users and other developers, yet they license they choose is not open source. Are they inside or outside the maemo community?
- Development would be the core of a wider area around collaboration. This is a general trend around open source development: there are many areas where non-developer contributors get involved and produce amazing stuff. Are they inside or outside?
What if maemo.org would evolve to a community of open collaboration? Software developers and open source insiders would still be a strong reference, like the Grand Prix pilots and mechanics, but the space would be also open to anybody excited just about doing any kind of maemo related stuff together.

Image: Flamingos - Phoenicopterus ruber, by Julio Caldas (some rights reserved)
Two Weeks in IstanbulGabriel Burt's Blog

Posted: May 30th, 2008, 10:32pm CEST by Gabriel Burt

Just confirmed my flight to Istanbul to attend GUADEC! I'm arriving a day early and staying almost a week afterward, so if there are any adventurers or locals who want to hang out, share accommodations, show me around, or take a mini beach vacation, I'd love to hear from you! I'm really looking forward to veggie moussaka, hummus, coffee, seeing friends, and making new ones.

Aaron and I missed the call-for-papers so we aren't booked for a normal speaking slot. Does anybody know what we can do at this point to either speak or hold one or more Banshee sessions? Is there a waiting list for speaker cancellations, or a BoF signup, etc? Thanks!

(BTW, you can follow me on twitter! I know, I'm just making your day!)
The Mighty Christian PerschShaun\'s Blog

Posted: May 30th, 2008, 10:02pm CEST by shaunm

Pulse shows Christian’s mad Terminal hacking spree quite nicely.
Out, out, toolbox!TedBlog

Posted: May 30th, 2008, 9:09pm CEST by Ted Gould

Toolboxes are great for providing quick access to a variety of tools, but then sometimes they hang around longer than they're appreciated. Other times they simply get in the way and users end up closing and opening them regularly in order to preserve as much screen space as possible.

In Inkscape 0.46 we introduced the idea of docking toolboxes such that the canvas moves out of the way, and there is one area for toolboxes. This means that you loose screen space permanently, and you can only have one toolbox shown at a time, but you get a cleaner layout where you don't have to manage the toolboxes yourself. I'm not sure if this is an usability improvement or a compensation for window management that can't do what you want.

One of the things that I noticed got added in GTK+ 2.12 was the ability to set the window opacity. So I've hooked up some code in my working branch which makes the toolboxes in Inkscape transparent when they're not focused:

I'm not sure it solves the problem. It works pretty well with sloppy focus as you're constantly moving in and out which causes them to disappear quickly. And what it does give you is a broader view of your document even when you have lots of toolboxes shown on the screen. It doesn't solve the problem of removing them when you don't need them, but I'm not sure if that's already solved by being able to hide all toolboxes.

Try the branch, leave a comment, I'd be interested to see if others find this useful.
Testing databaseUndamped

Posted: May 30th, 2008, 8:46pm CEST by Charbucks
I decided that for algorithm testing, I would need a small set of songs that have some sort of similarity (in my mind). I created a list of four pairs of songs that I see as being similar - not much of a sample size, but the literature indicates that subjective evaluation of similarity doesn't vary too much person to person. The list is as follows:
1. America - Horse With No Name/Neil Young - Heart of Gold
2. Earth Wind & Fire - Shining Star/Tower of Power - What is Hip?
3. The Clash - The Guns of Brixton/The Pixies - Lovely Day
4. Rush - YYZ/The Allman Brothers Band - Jessica
These songs seem reasonably similar to me, with 1 sharing a similar vocal sound and acoustic guitar, 2 sharing a funk beat and instrumentation, and 3 sharing a faster-paced punk feel. The fourth pair is not particularly similar, except for being all instrumental, but I thought I'd throw it in as a test.

I tested this small set of songs with Mirage for Banshee, and the results were somewhat surprising. In 3/8 cases, the top match was what I expected: Horse With No Name, Lovely Day, and What is Hip? all came up with their respective match. However, it didn't work the other way around, indicating that it wasn't after all a very similar comparison. I'm having a hard time understanding how, say, The Guns of Brixton is more similar to Shining Star than anything else (which is what Mirage's MFCC based algorithm came up with), but I'm going to ask my more musically-knowledgeable friends. In any case, it's a little worrisome that the "industry standard" algorithm doesn't do what I expect it to do!
Links for 30th May 2008Rich Burridge's Blog

Posted: May 30th, 2008, 8:11pm CEST by richb
Three accessibility related ones.
- Disability Statistics for 2006 from the U.S. Census Bureau
  (thanks Michele).
- Blind Win Court Ruling on U.S. Currency
  "Size, color, feel of paper bills could change."
  Emphasis on could. I see the U.S. Treasury Department is fighting this all the way. Your government inaction in action.
  Note that changing to money with different size, color and feel can benefit sighted people too.
  For more details, and your chance to provide feedback, go to http://www.ourmoneytoo.org
  (thanks Michele).
- //MUKANA - Smart Clothing For the Visually Impaired
  And yet again, sighted people can benefit from something like this.
  (via MAKE Blog).
[Technorati Tag: Links]
[Technorati Tag: Accessibility]
some random mozilla-related links for your enjoymentChristopher Blizzard

Posted: May 30th, 2008, 7:54pm CEST by blizzard

Ari Jaaksi talks about Linux on Phones and what’s going on at Nokia.

He mentions that he’s working with us at Mozilla - very true. And good fodder for another post on another day.

He also touches on an important topic for me, which is the difference between between being “open” and being “good.” Being open is easy. Being good is not. I’ll write more about that at a later date as well.

Atul Varma talks about how Weave works and some of the wider goals for the project.

Weave is a very interesting part of the Mozilla project. The underlying mechanisms are very simple (just a webdav store and a private and public key system, basically.) But the fact that we’ll be able to use it to share data between users on their terms and extension authors should be able to take advantage of the storage that’s there - well - it could be huge. Lots of great potential here.

He also touches on an important part of weave. That we want user data to be private and we want users to control what they are exposing to the world. Mozilla’s servers can’t read the data that you post and neither can anyone else. That’s an important piece of what Weave represents.

Google drops the Google from Gears and will be adding Firefox 3 support.

It’s clear that Google is trying to build a larger community around the Gears plugin and is willing to give up branding in order to try and make that a reality. Also good that they are porting to Firefox 3 given that a huge chunk of the world is about to update to it.

Jorge Castro talks about his views on Mozilla’s commitment and investment in Linux.

Jorge is a pretty fantastic guy and I’m happy that he’s willing to jump out there and say something about the hard work that our community put in for this release of Firefox on Linux support. Great native integration, memory and performance improvements, a great experience for users, etc. Good to see him focus on the big picture which is how much better Firefox 3 will be vs. Firefox 2.

Anyway, that’s it for Friday. Thanks for tuning in!
Wish ListJournal of an Open Sourcee

Posted: May 30th, 2008, 7:23pm CEST by OgMaciel

With my 34th birthday fast approaching I figured I’d publish my wish list in the off chance someone wants to buy me a gift? *wink* You’ll notice that a subscription to Linux Format magazine is ranked as my highest priority… *double wink* It just takes forever for me to get a hold of them here [...]
hard disk drive troublesHarvard Business School of Echec

Posted: May 30th, 2008, 6:08pm CEST by Benoît Dejean

On May, 8th, my ibook fall from the table and hit the ground 40cm below. I saw it fall, saw it instantly poweroff :/

Disk reconstruction began. It's a 60GB disk, with a 58GB reiserfs /. It could still boot but i got read errors everywhere and reiserfsck reported 81 corruptions. I have a one month old backup, that's not good enough. I needed a live cd in order to copy the disk, run badblocks and eventually try to fix it if it's not totally destroyed. The best i could get was an Ubuntu 5.04 live cd. I pluged in my 250GB USB disk. I then started to run badblocks (with the wrong blocksize...). I then tried to dd it, but that was taking ages. I was looking for GNU ddrescue but it was not present. I wondered a bit, but then realized that the / was writable: spent 10 minutes looking for a valid ubuntu mirror, apt-get update g++, grabbed the ddrescue sources, compiled it. I would have extracted the disk if i could found the righ screwdriver (thank you Apple).

48H later: at first ddrescue found 130MB of dead blocks out of 58GB. The damaged blocks are located around 20GB, 40GB, and 60GB, so clearly, the heads hit the platters. After trimming errors, it's down to 30MB. reiserfsck has this very nice '--rebuild-tree' which scans the whole partition, rebuilds the filesystem and reports which entries are damaged, using real filenames. This is so great because you then know which files are damaged (and there's of course a lost+found).

...

After days of dd_rescue and badblocks, i recreated the fs and copied back all my data. I had the nice idea to double-check the copied data and found a lot of corruption. I took my laptop to the nearest apple center, and got it back 2 days later (May, 28). 220€ later, my laptop was back with a new 120GB harddrive and OS10.4 on it (although i asked for a clean drive). Booted ubuntu, partionned the disk, formated in ext3 (with 256B inode, ready for ext4), installed yaboot, copied my rescued /. Tada ! it booted OK. I eventually found that some /var files were damanged which made apt unhappy.

FIN
Fri 2008/May/30Claudio's ChangeLog

Posted: May 30th, 2008, 5:11pm CEST by Claudio Saavedra
- This morning I found a small bug in GCC, but the GCC hackers are always one step beyond us: they had already fixed it in 4.3.0.
"Code Talks"mindforks

Posted: May 30th, 2008, 4:28pm CEST by David Bolter

If you build it will they come?

http://wiki.codetalks.org/

We need a new logo.

We need authors.

We need advice on organizing the wiki.

We need to figure out what we want this wiki to be.

We includes you.

Thoughts?
Adventures in audio processing toolkitsUndamped

Posted: May 30th, 2008, 3:59pm CEST by Charbucks

Coming up to the end of the first week of official GSoC coding, and what do I have to show for myself? Honestly, not a whole lot, because I've spent most of my time downloading, compiling, and playing with toolkits. So far I've played with aubio, Marsyas, and CLAM. I'm a little surprised at how long it takes to determine whether or not a toolkit will work - I'd hate to spend a week building a program around something and then find out that it's too slow, too inaccurate, too old, whatever... so I'm kind of hopping between them to see if anything jumps out at me. My chosen flavour of the week is CLAM.

The first thing that made CLAM stand out was the extensive documentation, examples, active mailing list, and evidence of ongoing development. There's something to be said about using a well-supported and popular program - gives me that nice fuzzy it's-not-going-to-die feeling. The second thing was that CLAM appears to seamlessly support wav, mp3, and ogg. I'm sure there's some conversion going on behind-the-scenes, but I don't have to deal with it and that makes my job easier.

I'm going to spend a little more time on CLAM to see if I can whip up a program into testing shape. It's still possible that another toolkit would be better suited to my needs - Marsyas also seems promising, but I had some trouble getting to sample program to work so I put that aside for the time being. I'm hoping I can make a final decision on which toolkit to use by, say, next Friday

On a completely unrelated note, my conference paper from last year's co-op was accepted for NACOB, and I've been tentatively scheduled for a podium presentation. Yikes! Talks are way scarier than posters, but it's cool that they liked it.
My new personal heroCoder's Log

Posted: May 30th, 2008, 3:33pm CEST by zeenix

Meet my new personal hero, Jussi Kukkonen. The only o-hand employee in Finland who almost single-handedly created the Vala bindings of the whole GUPnP stack and ported all our test apps to Vala in a very short amount of time despite the fact that he was completely unfamiliar to Vala and GUPnP (and UPnP itself) when he started working on this task and the fact that the Vala documentation is hardly any complete (especially binding-generation).
Same song, different stylesRandom thoughts and serendipity

Posted: May 30th, 2008, 8:38am CEST by sankarshan

দুজনে দেখা হল মধুযামিনী রে -

কেন কথা কহিল না, চলিয়া গেল ধীরে ।।

নিকুঞ্জে দখিনাবায় করিছে হায়-হায়,

লতাপাতা দুলে দুলে ডাকিছে ফিরে ফিরে ।।

দুজনের আঁখিবারি গোপনে গেল বয়ে,

দুজনের প্রাণের কথা প্রাণেতে গেল রয়ে ।।

আর তো হল না দেখা, জগতে দোঁহে একা -

চিরদিন ছাড়াছাড়ি যমুনাতীরে ।। Same song, but sung by singers with different vocal styles tend to impart a variety of meaning to phrases. Finally obtained the song above sung by Geeta Ghatak and Kanika Bandyopadhyay. I tend to like the former because of the wide range of expressive vocal variety.
Oh no !! System Monitor seems to be acting upRandom thoughts and serendipity

Posted: May 30th, 2008, 8:32am CEST by sankarshan

In bn_IN locale, the System Monitor looks messed up if one notices the vertical axis:

In en_US locale, it looks alright:

And our resident evil genius has a comment
State of the Art :: Wallpapers(Push the Button)

Posted: May 30th, 2008, 3:37am CEST by mccann

For a variety of reasons, I spent some time assembling my observations of the state of the art of desktop wallpapers.

I hope that others may find this useful. Please let me know if you have any suggestions, comments, or corrections.
links for 2008-05-29Safe as Milk

Posted: May 30th, 2008, 1:32am CEST by Dave Neary
- maemo LinuxTag Update Quim Gil’s update on maemo.org’s future direction in LinuxTag. Some important new information here - including a commitment to GTK+/Hildon for at least two more versions of the software. (tags: maemo gtk+ presentation linuxtag)
McEs, A Hacker Life

Posted: May 29th, 2008, 11:19pm CEST by behdad

On #gnome-hackers today:

behdad: guys

behdad: if you see chpe

behdad: make sure you hug him

behdad: he pushed more than 100 commits to gnome-terminal today

crevette: yeah

crevette: behdad: near 350

behdad: crevette: yeah, still deleting mail...

***behdad gave up on reading them

crevette: hello btw behdad

behdad: Status Whiteboard| |[decision][chpe:wontfix]

behdad: haha

crevette: :)

behdad: hey crevette

behdad: I have no idea what he's been doing

behdad: but this all looks SO GREAT

bkor: move to gtkbuilder, etc

behdad: and he totally gave up on updating ChangeLog btw

behdad: bkor: much more

behdad: complete code cleanup

bkor: behdad: yeah, didn't read it yet

behdad: removed the terminal widget abstraction

bkor: behdad: seems to have removed vte abstraction

behdad: yeah

bkor: hehe

behdad: which is good

behdad: but this is proof that we need git....

crevette: this is a proof that some people are aliens

crevette: :)

behdad: crevette: that too

bkor: behdad: DVCS

behdad: bkor: political correctness :P

bkor: behdad: I don't agree

behdad: I agree :)

jonner: behdad: what did chpe do?

crevette: jonner: he commited like a mad on gnome-terminal

behdad: crevette: about 500 to this moment

behdad: jonner: ----^

jonner: 500 commits?

behdad: jonner: yes

jonner: holy...

crevette: damn

behdad: we should do a special gnome release just for that

***crevette always considered chpe like the unknown hero of GNOME

crevette: he deserves tens of blog post to tell how he is good

behdad: crevette: he defies fame

crevette: :)

pochu: how can somebody do 500 commits in a single day?

behdad: someone put this in topic :)

behdad: pochu: pushed multiple git branches he had sitting around

jonner: probably git-svn (?)

Leftmost: Wow. gnome-terminal could certainly use some cleanup.

behdad: each having ~50 commits for a cleanup task

pochu: behdad: ah

pochu: cool anyway :)

pochu: sadly I don't use gnome-terminal :(

pochu: he could have done that in GTK+ or something else ;)

behdad has changed the topic to: chpe meter: [tinyurl.com]

As such I'm giving away the titles of gnome-terminal maintainer and gnome-terminal developer. I certainly don't fit those anymore. It's all chpe's now!

The closest thing to this that ever happened to my modules was what Chris Wilson did to vte. Fortunately I was successful converting him to a cairo hacker and he has made 600 cairo commits since. Lets see where chpe shows up next!
Firefox Download DayChristopher Blizzard

Posted: May 29th, 2008, 10:56pm CEST by blizzard

Firefox 3 is about to be released and we’re trying to set a world record for the most number of downloads in a day. So sign up for the list and get ready. Our release date will be announced soon!
30th May, 2008Sayamindu's Ramblings

Posted: May 29th, 2008, 10:41pm CEST by Sayamindu
- My Dell XPS M1330 laptop had been freezing randomly for the past one month or so, and finally, on Monday I decided to call up their customer support. After around 40 minutes of being kept on hold and being redirected among different departments and IVRSs, I finally got hold of a support guy, who was quite helpful. He told me that complaints similar to mine had been coming in for some days, and he would send someone to replace the laptop’s motherboard by Thursday. Which was OK, till Thursday evening…
  
  On Thursday evening, I got a call from a Kolkata number, and the guy on the phone told me that the replacement motherboard has not arrived yet, and they had no clue whatsoever on when it could land up. The guy was however, helpful enough to give his direct contact number, but explained that he was working for some subcontractor hired by Dell (Wipro ??) and all I can do at this stage is call up Dell support again. Bleh… so much for “Next Day On Site Service”.
  
  (I really hope that this does not turn out to be like my previous experience with Dell)
- In case you are trying to flash your OLPC XO-1 drive with a SD card, and if you get an error which says SDHCI: command ready timeout, Bad read of .img file, take a look at this workaround. It should work.
- Finally managed to watch Khuda Ke Liye. Highly recommended.
The movie trailبستيان نوصر (hadess) | News

Posted: May 29th, 2008, 10:21pm CEST by hadess

3 evenings, 3 films, and all connected.

Day 1, Inside Man: When there's blood on the streets, buy property.

Day 2, The Corporation: The corporation of that sort is the proto-typical of a psychopath.

Day 2, Twelve Monkeys: But if you don't buy a lot of stuff, if you don't, what are you then, I ask you? What? Mentally *ill*. Fact, Jim, fact.

All three come highly recommended.
LinuxtagFree your Speech

Posted: May 29th, 2008, 10:20pm CEST by Damien Sandras

Many people seem to be going at LinuxTag.

I’ll be giving a talk at the event this Saturday.

If you want to see more about Ekiga 3.00, feel free to join in Saal Paris.

I will present Ekiga in general, SIP, Ekiga 3.00 and what we can expect from the future. I also hope there will be no problem with the VPN connection at the office to do a short demo of Ekiga used with Asterisk.
W3C internal ARIA drafts now publicmindforks

Posted: May 29th, 2008, 9:18pm CEST by David Bolter

In April I joined the Protocols and Formats Working Group (PFWG) at the W3C as an "invited expert". In joining I gained access to the internal ARIA drafts. I'm pleased to participate and am particularly happy with our recent decision to go public with our internal drafts: WAI-ARIA, and the WAI-ARIA Roadmap.

But... these are not like the regular public drafts, so please be sure to look for disclaimers as noted in this email: Updated WAI-ARIA Editors' Drafts Now Publicly Available.

Now, let's all get ARIA 1.0 wrapped up soon!

Thanks for reading.
ps i hate youthomas.apestaart.org

Posted: May 29th, 2008, 8:52pm CEST by Thomas

CPU usage is currently expressed as the percentage of time spent running

during the entire lifetime of a process. This is not ideal, and it does not

conform to the standards that ps otherwise conforms to. CPU usage is unlikely

to add up to exactly 100%.

This explains why my nagios checks for processes with >90% CPU use doesn’t work.

It’s logical when you think it through, but the nagios check is very misleading because it doesn’t mention this at all, just talks about CPU.

Sigh, let’s try with sar instead.
Deciding when to upgrade svn.gnome.orgOlav Vitters

Posted: May 29th, 2008, 7:01pm CEST by ovitters

The server behind svn.gnome.org still runs the previous Ubuntu LTS (Dapper / 6.06). I want to upgrade this to the latest Ubuntu LTS, this being Hardy / 8.04. The upgrade itself should not take more than 30min, but the downtime will be longer than that (rsync’ing everything to another machine). I’ll setup another machine to handle SVN in case the distro upgrade the distro upgrade fails in unexpected ways.

I’m currently thinking of Sat 7 or Sun 8 Jun 2008. I prefer Sunday mornings (CEST / UTC +2) as hopefully not too many people are online. Further, the most important users of svn.gnome.org are developers and I expect less usage in the weekend. The weekend is more popular for translators though. It also isn’t just before an important release.

Above date is not fixed, I still have to check if there is someone standing by with physical access.

Anyone think above is a bad idea? Better suggestions regarding when to schedule this? Note: During the week it has to be in the evening (UTC +2).

Note: After the upgrade, the repository format has to be changed, but I’ll do that later. It shouldn’t be more than a few minutes per repository (due to converting it twice, first the whole repository, then disallowing commits, then doing the commits that have been made when the conversion was running). The repository format should allow things like svnsync, plus repository size should be smaller. See [subversion.tigris.org].
How to make effective use of your computing resources overnightAdvogato blog for mjg59

Posted: May 29th, 2008, 5:11pm CEST by Matthew Garrett
1. Turn off your computers when not in use
2. Do not run anything that takes large quantity of the CPU in the background
3. Use the money you save to buy a proper computing cluster
2008-05-29: ThursdayStuff Michael Meeks is doing

Posted: May 29th, 2008, 4:46pm CEST by Michael Meeks
- Breakfast; off into Aldeburgh to wander through the town. Traditional admiration of the RNLI life boat. Back - spent a fun time helping H. learn to steer a bike & balance herself - with a suitably de-pedalled children's bike from the local tip: 3 for a pound. Great time.
- Lunch, more balance training (in the rain) after lunch; poked mail.
maemo.org track in LinuxTagSafe as Milk

Posted: May 29th, 2008, 4:13pm CEST by Dave Neary

So far, the maemo.org track has been great - very informative. Some highlights:

Gary Birkett (better known on IRC as lcuk) gave a short talk on how and why he got involved in memo.org - an interesting perspective on motivations of volunteers, and a classic “scratching your own itch” situation. He’s developed a text reader which works in full-screen, and has smooth scrolling with finger & stylus (like the iPhone).

Niels Breet is the maemo.org webmaster. He was an active community member doing great work, who has recently been funded by Nokia to work on project infrastructur. It’s an interesting model of community funding - Niels explained that his boss is the maemo.org community, even though it’s Nokia who’s paying his wages. He talked about some of the things that he’s working on improving, including the newly published maemo.org packaging policy (PDF), and fixing the repositories mess to make it easier to upload software to a central maemo extras repository.

The main presentation to close out the morning was Quim Gil talking about the maemo.org strategy of Nokia over the next couple of years. Without going into details, he talked about the next two versions of the platform, Fremantle and Harmattan. Fremantle will continue to be primarily GTK+/Hildon based, and QT will be integrated into the platform in the Harmattan release.

Quim then talked about the role of community in maemo.org and tablet development. He mentioned that Nokia have recently invested in 3 roles (webmaster, bugmaster, docmaster) where the people being funded answer primarily to the community. This represents a big investment in the community.

His major announcement was that he was launching 10 days of community brainstorming on two subjects: the 100 Days community plan and maemo.org 2010, defining short term goals for the community, and helping Nokia define the mid-term goals and strategy for the project. He also announced the maemo summit, to be held in Berlin on the 19th of September, after OSiM World, and finished with a call to arms. Nokia is looking for real community input and action, and wants help finding the right balance between the commercial constraints involved in producing mass-market devices and the community requirement for transparency and openness.

After lunch, we had some presentations of some of the cool apps which have been written by community members for the maemo platform.

Alberto Garcia of Igalia presented Vagalume , a beautiful and well-integrated Last.fm client for GNOME and maemo tablets.

Florian Boor presented the GPE application suite which includes a bunch of small applications targeting handheld form-factors.

Urho Konttori, who has since become a project manager in Nokia, talked about the UKMP media player, UKTube YouTube downloader & plater, and some other applications which he has written for the maemo platform.

Next up: maemo.org platform hacks, and “what’s next?”.
GMime 2.3.0A Moment of Zen

Posted: May 29th, 2008, 3:17pm CEST by Jeffrey Stedfast

GMime 2.3.0 has been released which marks the first development release of GMime since 2002. A new age has begun.

This new development release gets rid of off_t from all public interfaces, replacing them with gint64 instead so that there is no API/ABI breakage when building it with Large File support. But more importantly (to me), it also fixes a number of the API inconsistencies/uglyness that I discovered while looking over the GMime-Sharp bindings.

The GMime-Sharp bindings still have a long way to go to be beautiful, but they are becoming more of a priority as I am more interested in using GMime-Sharp myself. If you are a user of the GMime-Sharp bindings, I'd love for you to try out GMime 2.3.0 and give me some feedback and how to improve the API even more. I, myself, will continue to scrutinize the API and make adjustments as I go - in the end, I hope to have the most beautiful MIME .NET API ever created.

At first, I was only going to fix GMime's public interfaces to use gint64 instead of off_t and save the rest of my changes for a "3.0" or at least a "2.6", but I decided that since I was breaking the ABI anyway - I might as well do some cleanup and I think developers worldwide will thank me after their initial pain of porting their software to the new API (for which I hope to write a script to help in their troubles).

Largely these changes are renaming of functions, sometimes shuffling them to become methods on a base class, etc.

I got rid of GMimePartEncodingType and created a GMimeContentEncoding enum instead, complete with a g_mime_content_encoding_to_string() and g_mime_content_encoding_from_string(). I also created a new state object called GMimeEncoding (may rename to GMimeEncoder?) which simplifies the base64/QuotedPrintable/UU encoder/decoder APIs a little in that it handles initializing the state variables for you as you encode or decode to any of those encodings.

As I was updating code to use these new enums/structs, I was able to simplify GMimeFilterBasic to not need its own GMimeFilterBasicType struct - instead, you pass the encoding and a bool to encode vs decode to the new g_mime_filter_basic_new() constructor. This has helped simplify a lot of code inside GMime and I'm sure it will help simply everyone elses code as well, because there is no longer a need to map GMIME_PART_ENCODING_BASE64 to GMIME_FILTER_BASIC_TYPE_BASE64_ENC or GMIME_FILTER_BASIC_TYPE_BASE64_DEC.

I've also fixed GMimeContentType and GMimeContentDisposition to notify their parent GMimeObject when they are changed so that the following C#ism becomes possible:

part.ContentType.SetParameter ("name", "fubar.txt");

Previously, you'd have to use the GMimeObject's Content-Type helper methods instead of using the Content-Type's methods directly, like so:

part.SetContentTypeParameter ("name", "fubar.txt");

There are quite a few other improvements like this that I've added to the GMime-Sharp API as well. Sure, they may be minor, but they make the API much more polished.
LinuxTag 2008 BerlinLife & hacking » English

Posted: May 29th, 2008, 2:22pm CEST by jhs

If anyone is attending LinuxTag, I will have a talk about the GNOME Development tools on Saturday 15:00 o’clock in Room “Paris”. It will be in German, a short description is available through the link below:

GNOME Entwicklungswerkzeuge

I won’t have much time to be there at other times so don’t really expect to meet me at the conference.

Update: The slides
Icon for ‘read-only’ stuffJonh Wendell » gnome

Posted: May 29th, 2008, 2:12pm CEST by Jonh Wendell

Dear lazyweb,

Is there any icon for representing ‘read-only’ stuff, that indicates that the thing you are dealing with is read only?

In my case, I’m talking about VNC view-only connections. But the icon could be useful for text editors, for instance.
Back home / debuggingRodrigo Moya

Posted: May 29th, 2008, 2:10pm CEST by rodrigo
I’m now back home after a couple of weeks of lots of traveling. I first was 4 days in London, visiting my sister, then was 5 days at home, sick with a flu most of the family got while in London, then last weekend to beautiful Salamanca for a conference at the University. Back home on Sunday, still a bit sick, and on Monday flied back to Stansted for a 2 days visit to Michael, for some debugging and bug fixing fun.

So, in this 1.5 days of fun action at Michael’s, I’ve learnt a few useful bits:
- Some useful tools, like LD_DEBUG, pmap, fuser, c++filt
- Technique: this was the best part of it, since Michael is what we could call a superhacker, so watching him debugging stuff to look for a problem’s cause is very helpful (even though you can’t read everything he writes, since he does it so quickly ), and he has some nice habits in his technique that should help me a lot, now that I’ve learnt them, in my bug hunting work.
- I had an idea about writing scripts using lots of these tools for our users to use them for reporting super-useful bug reports, so will be writing a little bit about that as soon as I start looking at it.
While visiting Michael and his wonderful wife and daughters, I had the opportunity to meet my sister and family on Tuesday for dinner, since they were visiting Cambridge that day, where they will be moving soon, so I will have the opportunity to visit both my family and Michael (for more debugging and technique learning fun) more often.

Feeds

Planet GNOME (97 unread)

Posted: May 31st, 2008, 11:55pm CEST by Mikael Hallendal

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Posted: May 29th, 2008, 2:10pm CEST by rodrigo