Re: DPaste is going down
On Monday, 14 January 2013 at 05:08:51 UTC, Vladimir Panteleev wrote: On Sunday, 13 January 2013 at 13:02:47 UTC, Maxim Fomin wrote: Perhaps you can save site engine? BTW Vladimir Panteleev (aka thecybershadow) is already running on his server wiki.dlang.org, forum.dlang.org - perhaps he can maintain dpaste? I would love to host dpaste :) In fact, I've been wanting to create such a project myself, but Damian (nazriel) beat me to it. I am really shocked on how much feedback I've got on this! Thanks guys. Damian, please contact me, and let's see if we can sort something out. Sure, I will ping you in a minute or so Also, is it too late to save the domain name? I'd hate for all existing links to dpaste to break forever... Actually it isn't. It is embarrassment to say but I am running low on money at the moment. Everything except domain is paid as for now. VPS with backend is running, server with website too (this is actually paid for next 2 years so not big deal). Just domain is a bit pain for me. Maybe it isn't big money, extending it for next year costs 50PLN (I bought it at OVH) which is something about 12 euro/dolars.
DPaste ain't going anywhere
Hello! I would love to say that it was just 1 April joke that Dpaste is going down but I can't. Things got complicated. I couldn't afford extending domain because I began to run low on money. Thanks to Vladimir Panteleev aka CyberShadow, who donated money in order to extended domain. Things need a bit of time in order to make everything work, of course banks being the biggest bottleneck as usually. For those who can't live without Dpaste anymore, Vladimir created temporary subdomain. Here it is: http://dpaste.1azy.net/ The most important things seems to work well. The only problem for now maybe loging in with Github, Google, and Facebook accounts. This issue will be resolved soon. We are also discussing with Vladimir about hosting backend of dpaste on his server. Source code for dpaste will be released soon on Github. Development process will be open source from now. Everyone will be able to contribute to dpaste. So once again, Hooray and big, big thanks for Vladimir for doing all of this. Thanks bud!
Re: DPaste ain't going anywhere
On Monday, 14 January 2013 at 09:34:50 UTC, nazriel wrote: Hello! I would love to say that it was just 1 April joke that Dpaste is going down but I can't. Things got complicated. I couldn't afford extending domain because I began to run low on money. Thanks to Vladimir Panteleev aka CyberShadow, who donated money in order to extended domain. Things need a bit of time in order to make everything work, of course banks being the biggest bottleneck as usually. For those who can't live without Dpaste anymore, Vladimir created temporary subdomain. Here it is: http://dpaste.1azy.net/ The most important things seems to work well. The only problem for now maybe loging in with Github, Google, and Facebook accounts. This issue will be resolved soon. We are also discussing with Vladimir about hosting backend of dpaste on his server. Source code for dpaste will be released soon on Github. Development process will be open source from now. Everyone will be able to contribute to dpaste. So once again, Hooray and big, big thanks for Vladimir for doing all of this. Thanks bud! Awesome!
DPaste should become something like an standard for dlang.org
dlang samples should be run by DPaste - maybe with an cache for not calling the compiler for each visit :) also bugzilla sample should be DPasted per default anyone got plans for this
Re: DPaste ain't going anywhere
On 1/14/2013 1:34 AM, nazriel wrote: So once again, Hooray and big, big thanks for Vladimir for doing all of this. Thanks bud! Both of you rock!
Re: DPaste ain't going anywhere
On 2013-34-14 10:01, nazriel s...@dzfl.pl wrote: Hello! I would love to say that it was just 1 April joke that Dpaste is going down but I can't. Things got complicated. I couldn't afford extending domain because I began to run low on money. Thanks to Vladimir Panteleev aka CyberShadow, who donated money in order to extended domain. Things need a bit of time in order to make everything work, of course banks being the biggest bottleneck as usually. For those who can't live without Dpaste anymore, Vladimir created temporary subdomain. Here it is: http://dpaste.1azy.net/ The most important things seems to work well. The only problem for now maybe loging in with Github, Google, and Facebook accounts. This issue will be resolved soon. We are also discussing with Vladimir about hosting backend of dpaste on his server. Source code for dpaste will be released soon on Github. Development process will be open source from now. Everyone will be able to contribute to dpaste. So once again, Hooray and big, big thanks for Vladimir for doing all of this. Thanks bud! Great! Glad to see that. -- Simen
cgdb 0.6.7 release - with D syntax highlight support.
A new release of cgdb has been made today. https://raw.github.com/cgdb/cgdb/v0.6.7/NEWS This includes the new feature of syntax highlight support for D applications. http://s1.postimage.org/yek8rlpy5/Screenshot_from_2013_01_14_11_58_40.png Sources are obtainable from here: http://cgdb.me/files/cgdb-0.6.7.tar.gz Expect binary releases to become available in your next distribution release! If anyone finds any bugs, do let me know. Thanks, Iain.
TinyRedis 1.2.1 has been released
For those who dont know, TinyRedis is a redis driver for the D2. It is : - a feature complete implementation of the Redis protocol - simple and documented, with examples - unit tested - in active development This release includes a bug fix that allows clients to send Lua scripts to Redis. I've added a little helper function to make EVALs straightforward, plus the usual bug fixes, doc improvements and more unit tests. Github doesn't offer downloads any more, so all downloads now point to the zipped version of the git master. This means i dont know how many people are downloading my code. If you're using this library for work or play leave a message on the forum! http://adilbaig.github.com/Tiny-Redis/ Feedback bug fixes on github.
Re: A look at the D programming language by Ferdynand Górski
On Monday, 7 January 2013 at 22:21:59 UTC, Chris wrote: Another thing, IMO, is that there is an overemphasis on C++ vs. D. Usually people have to choose between systems programming (learn C/C++) or high level (learn Python, Ruby etc.). Most non-programmers who need to write a piece of software opt for Python and other scripting languages, because nobody wants to learn C/C++ only to write a small parser for data files. With D you no longer have to choose. You can write both quick and dirty script-like stuff and stuff that is close to the machine. Python and Ruby took off, I think, because they appealed to people who are not fully fledged programmers but who want or need to do some programming. This is the crowd the D community has to get on board. Don't forget that this is what has made JavaScript one of the most widely used languages (alas!). A really important advantage that scripting languages provides that D does not currently provide, is direct runtime interpretation of the language. This is very important for the use cases of script languages such as Ruby and PHP, because often they are used for coding and testing on the fly, ie., used in an environment that requires frequent changes with almost instant feedback. You can also embed a scripting language directly into other applications, and store code as data, which can be transmitted from one machine to another over the wire. We can store and transmit D code too, but getting it to automatically run on the other end is not so easy or convenient. All of these things D, as a language, probably can do (although perhaps only as a subset of the full language), but the tools are simply not there yet. A language such as C++ seems like a bad fit for a scripting language because of it's complexity and the difficultly with parsing through it. Also a scripted language probably should not have low level access that is provided by languages such as D and C/C++. --rt
