Aug 02
Wordpress is an online publishing / weblog package that makes it very easy,
almost trivial, to get information out to people on the web. Wordpress-mu
is the multi-user equivalent of Wordpress. See also Lyceum.
built with --define "virtdomain chickenandporn.com" --define "serveradmin blog-admin@chickenandporn.com"
I've included the "Green" theme even though it seems to have problems with pre-generated text images. Maybe you can suggest a fix (with content)
Aug 02
An update of WordPress-mu-2.7.0-5, I’ve packaged wordpress-mu-2.8.2-7. I have no added value to this aggregation beyond packaging.
Changes: version bumps:
- bump wordpress-mu to 2.8.2
- bump feedwordpress from 2009.0618 to 2009.0707
- bump nextgen-gallery from 1.3.3 to 1.3.5
- dishonourable mention for the non-versioned URL for nextgen-gallery — manually renamed
Changes: added items:
- added wp-bar-0.5.7
- dishonourable mention for the non-versioned URL for wp-bar — manually renamed
The build is available here:
Jul 22
Although I prefer Doxygen, I’ve packaged up HeaderDoc for RPM systems so that it can be exploited by others. For me, I see generating a documentation cross-reference after an automated build, just as I did with Smallfoot so many years ago (Smallfoot Linux, coincidentally canceled May 17, 2003)
The Linux toolkit had automatic build/doc-gen/self-test on checkins, which is the kind of thing I’d do with a HeaderDoc RPM.
Without further Adieu, the HeaderDoc RPMs:
Jul 12
Released MySQLfs: 0.4.0. Two days early so that I can do some commits of what I’m working on.
Jul 06
I’ve been working on MySQLfs as a replacement for the decade or so of meandering work into the SantaSack. Currently, in this release-candidate that’s been waiting as a version X.Y.Z-rcA-preB-alpha-mchammer for quite a while. (OK, that’s not the version, but nearly)
In order to close a few bugs, address a feature-request, and get this ready for a release 0.4.0 (ie 0.4), I added code documentation (my benefit), regression-testing (including start/stop the daemon), and a few tests to confirm proper behavior.
The idea behind SantaSack was to toss things at a storage device, and have it figure out how it should be found. OK, I know that’s vague, but it’s a response to the ever-increasing size of storage and the “hoarding” that we’re doing more and more on that massive storage. For that reason, I’m going with plugins post-0.4.
While I’m working, I push the Doxygen docs out to Sourceforge: http://mysqlfs.sourceforge.net/html/
The simplified version 0.3.99.2 is available for download:
Jul 06
Wordpress is an online publishing / weblog package that makes it very easy,
almost trivial, to get information out to people on the web. Wordpress-mu
is the multi-user equivalent of Wordpress. See also Lyceum.
built with --define "virtdomain example.com" --define "serveradmin blog-admin@example.com"
I've included the "Green" theme even though it seems to have problems with pre-generated text images. Maybe you can suggest a fix (with content)
Jul 05
In resurrecting my blogs, I used my old cut of WordPress-mu, but intend to update the build.
In the meantime, the build is available here:
Jul 05
Wordpress is an online publishing / weblog package that makes it very easy,
almost trivial, to get information out to people on the web. Wordpress-mu
is the multi-user equivalent of Wordpress. See also Lyceum.
built with --define "virtdomain example.com" --define "serveradmin blog-admin@example.com"
I've included the "Green" theme even though it seems to have problems with pre-generated text images. Maybe you can suggest a fix (with content)
May 01
Openfire is a leading Open Source, cross-platform IM server based on the
XMPP (Jabber) protocol. It has great performance, is easy to setup and use,
and delivers an innovative feature set.
This particular release includes a bundled JRE.
May 01
Openfire is a leading Open Source, cross-platform IM server based on the
XMPP (Jabber) protocol. It has great performance, is easy to setup and use,
and delivers an innovative feature set.
This particular release includes a bundled JRE.