and forth (rust comes third, and
part of its coolness is its comprehensive support for compiling to
webasm, which is why I started learning rust).
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Rowan Thorpe
http://twitter.com/rowanthorpe
PGP fingerprint: 92FA 6C6F ABF2 C1B2 7E1C 7CCD 131F D7A9 542F 12F0
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On 2 September 2017 at 18:12, Christopher Howard
wrote:
> > BTW: The download-links for the -r2 version are dead links (and the
>
> Hi, thanks for the response. I think I may need to disable the "Project
> Homepage" feature, or put a stub in there. Regarding the download
> links, which link are yo
home page:
>
> https://savannah.nongnu.org/projects/dr-theobold/
BTW: The download-links for the -r2 version are dead links (and the
"homepage" link is an empty directory, but that is probably just
because you haven't set that up yet).
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Rowan Thorpe
mailto:ro...@rowanthorpe.co
On 28 May 2017 at 12:50, Alexander Burger wrote:
> Thanks Tomas,
>
>> I got these emails too and everything worked well for me.
>
> OK, this is reassuring.
>
>> Maybe added or removed names?
>
> Yeah, maybe ... ;)
I've always received expiry-reminders for old certs, irrespective of
whether they'v
the file)
* rewinding/truncating the file at the end of processing at the same
time the mail-server is delivering to it (not sure what that would
cause, but I doubt it would be good)
The chances of those things happening are low, but not zero.
> "postfix -l" doesn't work here.
Oops, I m
the list over the years have mostly reached
an audience of one :-D
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"There is a great difference between worry and concern. A
worried person sees a problem, and a concerned person solves a
problem." - Harold Stephens
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box_delivery_lock
and based on the output of "postfix -l" it should be trivial to add
handling for its configured locking mechanism - just to avoid the
"once in a blue moon" garbling/disappearance of an email being
delivered during processing.
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Rowan Thorpe
http://twitter.com/r
litting it out. The other small patch is
because during testing (albeit against my Exim spool files which may
vary from your Postfix ones) I noticed that some emails which ended
without a blank line would end up with the final line half-overwritten
by the "-- ", because there would be a
own Postfix on
localhost) to reject my emails because I have SPF/DKIM configured on
outgoing emails, and those long headers often get folded on space
(without trailing ";"), which I guess short-circuits the header
processing and forwards the remainder of the headers as "the body"
that Google
servers (and perhaps others) are bouncing certain list-emails - from
geo at least - for some obscure reason. Could you please check if your
logs show bounced messages with unusual responses? Can anyone
registered to the list with a Google Apps or Gmail address
confirm/deny they
reasons. At risk of
triggering a long thread of content-less "+1"s, I think it is helpful
to point out that AW's request is not a one-off anomaly, but that
there are several of us out here *dying* to mess around with this, and
to help it reach such a usable point, in whatever ways we can
kgo.com/bang
> > http://imgur.com/M9F0h1h
> >
> > 2. fun and advertisement
>
> Can probably be done, Requires a HTTP GET to
>
> http://picolisp.com/wiki/?home&*Search=foo
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Rowan Thorpe
"There is a great difference between worry and concern. A
worried p
om what
Thorsten says in one of those links, it seems there's only an issue
for a github-hosted repo when commits are made after 1 March, which
gives a little wiggle-room for now, and luckily git makes migration
super-easy.
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Rowan Thorpe
"A riot is the language of the unheard." -
wants to pursue the issue in the future can read that
in the mail-archives before doing so.
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Rowan Thorpe
"A riot is the language of the unheard." - Dr. Martin Luther King
"There is a great difference between worry and concern. A
worried person sees a problem, and a concerned person so
which would take me at least 10 times as long to do
equivalently manually, and is far more prone to human-error (and in
many cases unfortunately makes the difference between me being
motivated enough to undertake it at all, or to end up contributing one
of the other ideas/features/patches on my TOD
github if you care about
privacy/control/librejs issues. gogs is interesting because it is very
lightweight, portable, and easy-maintenance (can even be hosted on a
raspberry pi or nas device), whereas gitlab is bigger and seems
equivalent to github in terms of bells-and-whistles (CI integration,
e
there other reasons I haven't
thought of? BTW: The version I came up with is:
8<
(de hde (Sym Txt Fn)
(def Sym Fn)
(def Sym 'help: Txt) )
-> hde
(hde 'help "This is the help function"
'((X) (get X 'help:)) )
-> help
(hde 'tester "
irewalling of its port, though. Then again, due to extra load on the
server and potential security holes (extra maintenance burden) it may
not be worth it at all. Anyway, just an idea...
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s by
implementing "docstrings"
within a small function :-) See here for an example:
https://github.com/rowanthorpe/taskwrangle/blob/b14e2fe47a9e03f025442941b2867eb122cefa8b/lib/libtaskwrangle.l#L252
--
Rowan Thorpe
PGP fingerprint:
BB0A 0787 C0EE BDD8 7F97 3D30 49F2 13A
sonal) webhost since 2010 :-) Best webhosts ever. One
reason I want to get picolisp in-tree, and to convince them to
officially support picolisp, is to then convince them to support it
with their NFGI script-acceleration, to eliminate the
interpreter-per-request situation entirely.
Also, regarding
eBSD familiarity as a "user", I am trying to
gauge if I could/would want to take on maintaining packaging for it in
Ports, and whether that exists in some form already, or would need
creating.
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Rowan Thorpe
PGP fingerprint:
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"
t-list file to create one - or would it be more complicated than
that in reality?
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Rowan Thorpe
PGP fingerprint:
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"A riot is the language of the unheard." - Dr. Martin Luther King
"There is a great difference between worr
> BTW, Joe's exact name is Bogner ;
Thanks for both important corrections (applied) :-)
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Rowan Thorpe
PGP fingerprint:
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"A riot is the language of the unheard." - Dr. Martin Luther King
"There is a great difference
elp output (per-function or all, based on home-cooked docstring system)
* frontend wrapper funcs like (isdone), (rename), (unparent), etc...
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Rowan Thorpe
PGP fingerprint:
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"A riot is the language of the unheard." - Dr. Martin Luth
e relevant to as well. Of
course you might feel that is being too verbose in order to pander to
the n00bs and the forgetful though...
--
Rowan Thorpe
PGP fingerprint:
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"A riot is the language of the unheard." - Dr. Martin Luther
ot;a" "3a" "x3" "3")) (println A) (sort A >) (println
> A))
> ("t" "z" "q" "a" "3a" "x3" "3")
> ("t" "q" "a" "3a" "3")
> ->
upload it but first want to credit the demo-app appropriately as
original source. How is stuff posted on the wiki copyrighted/licensed?
Public Domain? GPL?
--
Rowan Thorpe
http://twitter.com/rowanthorpe
PGP fingerprint:
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"There is a great differen
On 26 April 2016 at 11:56, Mike Pechkin wrote:
> hi,
>
> 1
> . How you would add encryption in this example if server and client in
> public internet and communications should be encrypted ?
> http://rosettacode.org/wiki/Distributed_programming#PicoLisp
I'm not sure if you are interested in (A) "
On 27 August 2015 at 13:43, Henrik Sarvell wrote:
> Can the book be freely accessed somewhere so that it's possible see the
> descriptions of the tasks that you solved?
He included a (756 page!) "lisp20150507.pdf" in that repo, which
appears to be the book in question. It is all in Russian and I
On 25 August 2015 at 07:32, Erik Gustafson wrote:
> ..[snip]..
> https://github.com/erdg/insanity
I starred it on github - the README deserves it purely on its own
merits :-D ...and the link to Infected Mushroom of course. I'm
guessing there too much coffee was involved?
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BB
n
issues for) to help with the progress.
--
Rowan Thorpe
PGP fingerprint:
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"There is a great difference between worry and concern. A worried person sees
a problem, and a concerned person solves a problem."
- Harold Stephens
--
U
) Especially with all the recent news-worthy developments of PilMCU
it would be a missed opportunity if a talk wasn't presented there for
that. If it is, please let me know and I'll be in the front row...
--
Rowan Thorpe
PGP fingerprint:
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ing for international calling
code:
from Australia: 0011 + country code + area code + ...
from USA: 011 + country code + area code + ...
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Rowan Thorpe
PGP fingerprint:
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"There is a great difference between worry and concern. A worrie
olisp (the language and the implementation). FWIW: I am subscribed to *many*
mailing lists, but I think the picolisp list is the only one I actually read
every single message from.
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Rowan Thorpe
PGP fingerprint:
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"There is a great diff
est guess"
patch and opening it as a bug-with-patch on the Debian BTS, I figured it is
simpler and faster to post about it here - so if anyone else finds the time,
and if the fix really is that simple, it can help all users more quickly.
--
Rowan Thorpe
PGP fingerprint:
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ngful performance
comparisons to existing software.
FWIW: I am totally up for contributing to PilMCU, RasPicolisp or Picolix86_64p
in any way that I can. Count me in.
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Rowan Thorpe
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"There is a great differen
On 13 May 2014 21:46, Jorge Acereda Maciá wrote:
> ..[snip]..
> Am I missing something? alloca() just adds an offset to the stack pointer:
This whole thread is fascinating :-) and while following up some of
this dialogue with my own furious Googling I found a Stack Exchange
Q&A which has great an
> On Wed, 17 Jul 2013 12:56:35 +0200
> Alexander Burger wrote:
>
> > On Wed, Jul 17, 2013 at 01:28:59PM +0300, Rowan Thorpe wrote:
> > ..for such times (and for those times that you generally can't be so
> > organised), there is the "sledgehammer approach&q
> On Wed, 17 Jul 2013 16:14:11 +0700
> Henrik Sarvell wrote:
>
> When developing web apps I keep the code for the server and the rest
> separate and reload the rest on every request. No need for restarts
> at all that way.
>
> Unless you're actually fiddling with the actual server code, then it
> On Wed, 17 Jul 2013 09:22:14 +0200
> Thorsten Jolitz wrote:
>
> ..[snip]..
> I ran into this problem when experimenting with the
> web-framework and my app got into a bad state. When restarting then,
> PicoLisp tells me something like 'Port is already used', so I tried
> to kill the still runni
at happens if you do the same steps in the last version Alex told
you to do, but instead of:
: MyIpAddr asciz "127.6.26.129"
you put the ipv6-mapped address for it:
: MyIpAddr asciz ":::127.6.26.129"
..?
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R option (or equivalent). Without it
you can't reconnect to an already connected socket, e.g. for about 90
seconds on Linux, or similar duration on other platforms (must wait
for OS to release socket based on its own view of things).
If that is totally unhelpful or irrelevant then sorry for the
lin
ial admin password, and
when I brute-force overrode that, it has a problem again when I try to
change passwords.
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Rowan Thorpe
http://identi.ca/rowanthorpe
http://twitter.com/rowanthorpe
http://www.rowanthorpe.com
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Hello Rowan Thorpe :-)
You are now subscribed
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