01 Jul 2022

feedDjango community aggregator: Community blog posts

Django News - 2022 Campaign Results - Jul 1st 2022

News

PyCharm & DSF Campaign 2022 Results

The sixth annual JetBrains PyCharm promotion in June netted the Django Software Foundation $25,000 this year.

djangoproject.com

🚨 Django 4.0.6 and 3.2.14 high severity security releases on July 4th

Mariusz Felisiak gave everyone a heads up to look for a Django 4.0.6 and 3.2.14 high severity security update on July 4th.

twitter.com

Sponsored Ad

Django GDPR Cookie Consent

Highly customizable Django app to make your Django website compatible with GDPR Cookie law.

gumroad.com

Articles

Forms in Django 4.0+

Django 4.0 made rendering forms more flexible using the template engine. David Smith shows us how to render forms and highlights what features to expect in Django 4.1.

github.io

How to set up Webpack and TailwindCSS in a Django Project

A guide to one-time guide setting up Webpack and Tailwind CSS to work with a Django application.

builtwithdjango.com

How to Run a Django Migration "By Hand"

Adam Johnson shows us how to apply database migrations by hand using sqlmigrate and dbshell.

adamj.eu

Google Summer of Code 2022: One Month Progress

The first post by one of this year's Google Summer of Code recepients, Deepak Dinesh, who is focusing on improving benchmarking within Django.

medium.com

Videos

Python Web Conf 2022 Talks + Tutorials

All 90 videos from the 2022 Python Web Conf are now available on YouTube.

youtube.com

Securing Django Applications by Gajendra Deshpande

A talk on performing penetration testing on Django web applications as well as strategies and configuration settings for making the source code and Django applications secure.

youtu.be

Make the Most of Django by Paolo Melchiorre

A talk on how to take full advantage of Django while contributing to its success and that of its community.

youtu.be

Sponsored Link

Fit Django perfectly with Kubernetes

Hurricane is an initiative to fit Django perfectly with Kubernetes. It allows you to make use of many django standard features to leverage the capabilities of Kubernetes to its fullest extent.

django-hurricane.io

Projects

Bunny Fonts

Bunny Fonts are GDPR friendly and an alternative to services like Google Fonts.

bunny.net

Salaah01/django-form-creator

A Django app that allows users to dynamically create forms.

github.com

strawberry-graphql/strawberry-graphql-django: Strawberry GraphQL Django extension

Strawberry GraphQL Django extension.

github.com

Sponsorship

📰 Sponsor Django News

Want to get your product, service, job, or company in front of over 2,690 Django professionals each week?

We have some summer sponsorship inventory left and would love to feature you. Sponsorship availability, prices, and details are available here.

django-news.com

This RSS feed is published on https://django-news.com/. You can also subscribe via email.

01 Jul 2022 3:00pm GMT

29 Jun 2022

feedDjango community aggregator: Community blog posts

How to Run a Django Migration “By Hand”

Normally your Django project's deploy process runs the migrate command, and that takes care of updating your database as necessary. Especially on smaller databases, Django's migration system can "just do it" for you.

But sometimes it can be necessary to run migrations "by hand" in your database's SQL console. I have found this to be the case with larger, busy databases, and when using tools like pt-online-schema-change to apply schema changes. In this post we'll cover the process for running a migration by hand, and adapting it to reversing migrations.

Run a Migration "By Hand"

Hold onto your butts…

1. Find the SQL to run

We write Django migrations in Python, but they ultimately end up running a series of SQL statements. To run a migration by hand, you need those SQL statements, so you can run them yourself.

You can display the SQL for a migration with Django's sqlmigrate command like:

$ ./manage.py sqlmigrate <app> <prefix>

This outputs each migration operation with a commented header describing what it does and then its actual statements. Replace <app> with the label of the app that the migration lives in. Replace <prefix> with a unique prefix of the migration's name - normally a four digit number like 0003.

For example, to show the SQL for the core app's migration with name starting "0003", you would run:

$ ./manage.py sqlmigrate core 0003
BEGIN;
--
-- Add field page_count to book
--
ALTER TABLE "core_book" ADD COLUMN "page_count" integer NULL;
COMMIT;

You'll only see the bookending with BEGIN and COMMIT on databases that support transactional schema changes (SQLite and PostgreSQL, of Django's built-in backends). These may be disabled per-migration, when necessary.

If any operations cannot be run as SQL, they will have the message THIS OPERATION CANNOT BE WRITTEN AS SQL (from Django 4.1, older versions have slightly different wording). This normally means use of the RunPython operation. For such operations, will need to figure out how to run them by hand separate to the process I'm covering here. You could also consider splitting them into their own migration.

A small note: it's best to run sqlmigrate against your production database. For certain operations, Django queries the database to find names of objects, patricularly index names when migrating older index definitions. Depending on how your various environments' databases were created and migrated over time, these names can be different. Thus, the SQL that Django generates on your staging server may be different to that on production. But on the other hand, using your production settings with an unexecuted migration isn't always easy, so you may just want to beware of this issue and adjust SQL when necessary.

2. Execute the SQL statement-by-statement

Open up your database's SQL shell on the target environment with Django's dbshell command:

$ ./manage.py dbshell

Here you can run the migration's SQL statements from sqlmigrate, one by one. Skip the comments from sqlmigrate (the lines starting --), and make sure you copy whole SQL statements that end with ;.

For example, running the above on PostgreSQL:

$ ./manage.py dbshell
psql (14.4, server 13.5 (Debian 13.5-1.pgdg110+1))
Type "help" for help.

example=# BEGIN;
BEGIN
example=*# ALTER TABLE "core_book" ADD COLUMN "page_count" integer NULL;
ALTER TABLE
example=*# COMMIT;
COMMIT
example=#

Whilst running the migration, you should keep an eye on your database's key metrics with whatever monitoring tools you use. You may also want to use a second dbshell to run some administrative commands, for example in my recent PostgreSQL post I covered finding and stopping queries that block an ALTER TABLE.

One note for databases supporting transactional schema changes (SQLite, PostgreSQL). If the migration has a single schema-changing statement like ALTER TABLE, you can drop BEGIN and COMMIT. This means less SQL to run, and you'll hold schema locks for slightly less time, reducing the risk of the migration affecting your busy production database.

3. Record migration as executed

After you've run your migration's statements by hand, you need to record the migration as executed. If you don't, the migrate command will try to again execute that migration, which could end catastrophically (but will normally just result in an error like "column already exists").

Django's migration systems keeps a record of executed migrations in a table called django_migrations. You can record a migration as executed with this query template:

INSERT INTO django_migrations (app, name, applied) VALUES (<app>, <name>, NOW());

Replace <app> with the label of the app that the migration lives in. Replace <name> with the full name of the migration, which is the migration's filename without the .py extension. (Be careful not to use just a prefix like 0003!)

For example, to mark our example migration as complete:

example=# INSERT INTO django_migrations (app, name, applied) VALUES ('core', '0003_book_page_count', NOW());
INSERT 0 1

You can check your entry looks right by visually comparing it with others:

SELECT * FROM django_migrations ORDER BY applied DESC;

…and just like that, you're done applying the migration!

Reverse a Migration "By Hand"

You can use the above process to reverse a migration "by hand" with a couple of changes.

In step one, use the --backwards flag to sqlmigrate to generate the SQL statements to undo the migration. Use this template:

$ ./manage.py sqlmigrate --backwards <app> <prefix>

And in step three, you'll want to delete from, rather than insert into, the django_migrations table. Use this template:

DELETE FROM django_migrations WHERE app = <app> AND name = <name>;

Hopefully you don't need to roll back migrations often!

Fin

May all your migrations run smoothly,

-Adam

29 Jun 2022 4:00am GMT

28 Jun 2022

feedSymfony Blog

Zoom in on Mastering OOP & Design Patterns workshop at SymfonyCon Disneyland Paris 2022

SymfonyCon Disneyland Paris 2022

The SymfonyCon Disneyland Paris 2022 event comes with 2 days of pre-conference workshops organized on November 15-16. All workshops will be organized in English at the Disney's Newport Bay Club. We offer 10 different workshops per day, you can choose to be trained on 10 different topics related to Symfony and its ecosystem. It's the best way to learn more about Symfony, the ecosystem and the latest features. Enjoying the workshops reinforce your knowledge and enable you to get the most out of the conference!

Discover in details the "Mastering OOP & Design Patterns" workshop. It's a 2-day workshop organized on November 15 and 16. Your trainer is Alexandre Salomé, Software Engineer.

Object Oriented Programming (OOP) goes beyond the design of classes and interfaces. It includes a wide variety of concepts such as objects, entities, value objects, services, design models, SOLID principles, calisthenics, coupling, etc. Mastering OOP often requires several years of experience. This workshop will help you to better understand all these concepts in order to write more maintainable, robust and testable object-oriented code. You will also discover techniques to reduce the complexity of your code and make your classes more specific and therefore simpler. You will also learn how to recognize and exploit the power of design models (factory, adapter, composite, decorator, mediator, strategy, etc.).

Interested in this workshop? Book now your Mastering OOP & Design Patterns workshop ticket at SymfonyCon Disneyland Paris 2022, seats are limited and registration is based on first come first served!

Don't miss the opportunity to attend this workshop! Enhance your skills at SymfonyCon Disneyland Paris 2022.

Sponsor the Symfony project.

28 Jun 2022 8:10am GMT

26 Jun 2022

feedSymfony Blog

Symfony 6.1.2 released

Symfony 6.1.2 has just been released. Here is the list of the most important changes since 6.1.1:

Want to upgrade to this new release? Because Symfony protects backwards-compatibility very closely, this should be quite easy. Use SymfonyInsight upgrade reports to detect the code you will need to change in your project and read our upgrade documentation to learn more.

Want to be notified whenever a new Symfony release is published? Or when a version is not maintained anymore? Or only when a security issue is fixed? Consider subscribing to the Symfony Roadmap Notifications.

Sponsor the Symfony project.

26 Jun 2022 5:09pm GMT

Symfony 6.0.10 released

Symfony 6.0.10 has just been released. Here is the list of the most important changes since 6.0.9:

Want to upgrade to this new release? Because Symfony protects backwards-compatibility very closely, this should be quite easy. Use SymfonyInsight upgrade reports to detect the code you will need to change in your project and read our upgrade documentation to learn more.

Want to be notified whenever a new Symfony release is published? Or when a version is not maintained anymore? Or only when a security issue is fixed? Consider subscribing to the Symfony Roadmap Notifications.

Sponsor the Symfony project.

26 Jun 2022 5:05pm GMT

24 Jun 2022

feedDjango community aggregator: Community blog posts

Django News - Django 4.1 beta 1 released - Jun 24th 2022

News

Django 4.1 beta 1 released

Django 4.1 beta 1 is now available. It represents the second stage in the 4.1 release cycle and is an opportunity for you to try out the changes coming in Django 4.1.

djangoproject.com

2022 Python Software Foundation Board Elections

Just a reminder that if you are a registered member of the Python Software Foundation, you may vote in this year's election until June 30th, 2022 AoE.

python.org

Get paid to contribute to urllib3

Announcing urllib3's bounty program.

sethmlarson.dev

Sponsored Ad

Affordable Heroku-like experience for Django.

Spin up a production-ready Django application, Postgres DB, and Redis in 5 minutes on AWS, DO, or any other provider.

appliku.com

Articles

Customizable Django Admin themes

Arpit shows us how to quickly use django-admin-interface to customize the Django Admin's color scheme and how to load custom themes.

dev.to

Six things I do every time I start a Django project

Everyone approaches starting a project differently, and this was a fun read to see how Brenton Cleeland does it. This topic might make a fun Django Forum thread too.

brntn.me

How to Find and Stop Running Queries on PostgreSQL

A look at stopping PostgreSQL queries via SQL, techniques for finding problematic queries, and the occasionally useful ability to cancel via operating system tools.

adamj.eu

Don't Mock What You Don't Own in 5 Minutes

One of the most common issues programmers have, when they try to test real-world software is how to deal with third-party dependencies.

hynek.me

Why new Macs break your Docker build, and how to fix it

On new Macs, many Python-based Dockerfiles fail in entirely unexpected ways. A look at why this happens and potential fixes in the future.

pythonspeed.com

Podcasts

Django Chat: How to Learn Django (Ep2 Replay)

Carlton and Will discuss how to learn Django whether you are a total beginner or experienced web developer.

djangochat.com

Sponsored Link

Fit Django perfectly with Kubernetes

Hurricane is an initiative to fit Django perfectly with Kubernetes. It allows you to make use of many django standard features to leverage the capabilities of Kubernetes to its fullest extent.

django-hurricane.io

Projects

samwillis/nodejs-pypi

If you ever wondered why you couldn't pip install nodejs-bin to install Node.js in your projects, well, now you can.

github.com

dozymoe/frozen-django

frozen-django creates static websites from your Django views into HTML files.

github.com

This RSS feed is published on https://django-news.com/. You can also subscribe via email.

24 Jun 2022 3:00pm GMT

11 Nov 2011

feedCI News

Reportula

What can you tell us about the team that built reportula.org?

The Team that made reportula.org is just one person. Pedro Oliveira, started Reportula when he needed a clean and fast web application that reported the Bacula Backups software of the company he works for. He has decided to open the project, and let it grow to full web application that is able to manage the Bacula Backups.

Reportula Website Screen Shot

What can you tell us about the site in general? What are the goals of the site and the main audience?

Reportula is a php based web program that provides you a summarized output of jobs that have already run. It obtains its information from the Bacula's database. Aside from a nice graphical display, it provides summaries of your jobs, as well as graphs of job usage. This is a fairly high level bacula management tool.

The main goals were to create a web reporting tool for the bacula backups system, as I got further into the project it developed into something more than that. Right know it calculates average of bacula backups, it has time line history of backups. Imagine this scenario for example, if you use the crontab feature of reportula, you can see in time by how much data your backups infrastructure is growing.

Example. in 2011.05.01 if backups infrastructure stores 500 Tera bytes, in 2011.12.30 it stores 510 terabytes. This is very handy for us because with this feature you can predict the storage needs of your backups for the future.

What was your major consideration in using CodeIgniter for this?

I chose codeigniter because I needed an easy, fast, and supported PHP development framework. I found that with Codeigniter I could achieve that. This project was made in less than month.

Another nice thing about Codeigniter is that you don't have to "re-invent the wheel". Codeigniter has most of the thing that you need for an application already developed. All you have to do is connect the blocks which is very easy.

What is next on the plate for reportula.org? Any additional functionality you can tell us about?

On the plate for Reportula is user registrations, acls, and managing Bacula Backups like "bconsole".

Do you have any other information you'd like to share with the community? Tips from this project you'd like to share? Lessons you've learned?

First of all i think that Codeigniter is one of the best frameworks on the internet. I've tried them all (Cake, Yii, Symfony, Zend) they are all too complicated, too big, with lots of features and slow. They all had one problem BIG, STEEP LEARNING CURVE.

Codeigniter has less features than the others but you start making an application in less than 30 minutes. And what it does it does well! Even if you think you need a big framework after starting with codeigniter it cames to you that you don't need another framework to develop some applications. The lessons I learned are don't re-invent the wheel, Codeigniter does it and does it well, the community are nice, and always had support on the forum.

11 Nov 2011 10:19pm GMT

10 Nov 2011

feedshare.ez.no > All forums (topics and replies)

Re: ezoe : Not found error in customTags popup

Hello Franck,

I'm sorry I have not yet encountered this problem before.

What version of eZ Pubish are you using?

What version of ezoe are you using?

If you have a set of reproducible instructions to recreate the issue using the latest community build available you may wish to consider filing an issue on http://issues.ez.no/ezoe

I hope this helps ...

Cheers,

Heath

10 Nov 2011 2:44am GMT

Re: Single login through different SiteAccess (using sub-domains)

Edit your site.ini like that :

[Session]
SessionNameHandler=custom
SessionNamePerSiteAccess=disabled

Set a common cookie_domain for all your sub domains! To do that you can edit your apache virtual_host and add that line into it :

php_value session.cookie_domain ".mysite.com"

Thanks Yannick, it was really useful, but I needed to isolate groups of siteaccess under the same domain, it's possible using site.ini / [Session] / SessionNamePrefix. You just have to set the same value for each siteaccess you want to share the session.

Example :

I have siteaccesses siteA, siteB, siteC, siteD and siteE. I want siteA, site B and siteC to share a session, and siteD and siteE to share another session.

In

[Session]
SessionNameHandler=custom
SessionNamePerSiteAccess=disabled
SessionNamePrefix=fooPrefix

In

[Session]
SessionNameHandler=custom
SessionNamePerSiteAccess=disabled
SessionNamePrefix=barPrefix

10 Nov 2011 2:14am GMT

Re: user ans rules

Hello Amine,

I took a few minutes and wrote a custom owsimpleoperator template operator function on your behalf.
When you use this you should be able to do so without touching the code.

This solution provides you a new custom template operator named 'member_of_role' which you would use like this ... (note this is a simple static example you will want to use dynamic values instead of course.

{def $userID=10
        $roleID=1
        $isMemberOfRole=$userID|member_of_role( $roleID )}
 
{if $isMemberOfRole}
 
Success! This userID {$userID} is a member of this roleID {$roleID} ...
 
{else}
 
Failure! This userID {$userID} is *not* a member of this roleID {$roleID} ...
 
{/if}

The custom 'member_of_role' operator accepts UserID and RoleID (Both required) and fetches the user, user roles, iterates over user roles and compares RoleID param till it finds a match and returns true, false if no match is found / etc.

This operator uses builtin / core eZ Publish PHP class methods for the very best in terms of reliability and stability.

share.ez.no is terrible to use when trying to paste pre formated (whitespace, no tabs, plain text) source code within the ezoe custom plugin input which has been written outside of ezoe and pasted in.

This off and on is a real problem with this site. It's no wonder so few folks post source code within the forums these days ... So I have posted my example solution source code in a pastebin instead, http://ezpublish.pastebin.ca/2093464

Please let me know how this solution works for you.

One final note: This code can also be called statically within custom PHP code without making any changes.

Here is an example PHP call of the function which powers the operator: ''

Please remember to clear cache and regenerate autoloads be for using this solution within eZ Publish!

I hope this helps ...

Cheers,

Heath

Edit: I found some extra time later in the evening and tested the operator in templates and it worked perfectly (as well as via PHP directly). Best wishes!

10 Nov 2011 1:34am GMT

09 Nov 2011

feedPlanet Zope.org

Updated MiniPlanet, now with meta-feed

My MiniPlanet Zope product has been working steady and stable for some years, when suddenly a user request came along. Would it be possible to get a feed of all the items in a miniplanet? With this update it became possible. MiniPlanet is an old-styl...

09 Nov 2011 9:41am GMT

07 Nov 2011

feedPlanet Zope.org

Welcome to Betabug Sirius

It has been quite some time that I announced_ that I'd be working as a freelancer. Lots of stuff had to be done in that time, but finally things are ready. I've founded my own little company and set up a small website: Welcome to Betabug Sirius!

07 Nov 2011 9:26am GMT

03 Nov 2011

feedPlanet Zope.org

Assertion helper for zope.testbrowser and unittest

zope.testbrowser is a valuable tool for integration tests. Historically, the Zope community used to write quite a lot of doctests, but we at gocept have found them to be rather clumsy and too often yielding neither good tests nor good documentation. That's why we don't use doctest much anymore, and prefer plain unittest.TestCases instead. However, doctest has one very nice feature, ellipsis matching, that is really helpful for checking HTML output, since you can only make assertions about the parts that interest you. For example, given this kind of page:

>>> print browser.contents
<html>
  <head>
    <title>Simple Page</title>
  </head>
  <body>
    <h1>Simple Page</h1>
  </body>
</html>

If all you're interested in is that the <h1> is rendered properly, you can simply say:

>>> print browser.contents
<...<h1>Simple Page</h1>...

We've now ported this functionality to unittest, as assertEllipsis, in gocept.testing. Some examples:

self.assertEllipsis('...bar...', 'foo bar qux')
# -> nothing happens

self.assertEllipsis('foo', 'bar')
# -> AssertionError: Differences (ndiff with -expected +actual):
     - foo
     + bar

self.assertNotEllipsis('foo', 'foo')
# -> AssertionError: "Value unexpectedly matches expression 'foo'."

To use it, inherit from gocept.testing.assertion.Ellipsis in addition to unittest.TestCase.


03 Nov 2011 7:19am GMT

02 Nov 2011

feedCI News

GoCart

Every week we hear of really awesome places that CodeIgniter is being used. I want to start sharing those with the community-at-large. I will start by posting them here under a new Showcase Category with the hopes that any future revisions of CI.com will have a section for stuff like this. You guys and gals make some really cool stuff and deserve a platform to show it off.

So without further ado…

This showcase is an interview with Kyle Roseborrough about GoCart

What can you tell us about the GoCart team?

We have a pair of PHP developers who knew there was a better way to build a shipping cart. Noah (lead developer) has 6 years experience in PHP development and 4 years in CodeIgniter. Gabe has about 10 years experience in web application development. Kyle has been working in UI and management for 10 years.
GoCart Website Screen Shot

What can we tell about the site in general?

GoCartdv.com was built to showcase GoCart and offer some basic information on the system.

What are the goals of the site and the main audience?

The main audience is CodeIgniter developers who are wanting a simple, scalable, CodeIgniter shopping cart. The goal is to get people involved in development to improve the cart and allow it to fully embody the goal of the project. To be easy to customize for developers and easy to use for end users/customers

What was your major consideration in using CodeIgniter for this?

CodeIgniter has great documentation and is easy to learn. We build lot of custom projects on CodeIgniter and it only made sense for us to build our cart on it. When looking for commerce solutions, we never found a suitable solution built on CodeIgniter so we decided to set out to do it on our own.

What is next on the plate for GoCart?

We really want GoCart to foster a great community of people contributing back to the roadmap and path the project will take. We want the focus to remain the same though "Easy to Customize, Easy to Use". It would be great if we could get enough people using.

Any additional functionality you can tell us about?

Well, not really. GoCart is intended to be a shopping cart, plain and simple. It does have some basic page and banner management and a whole slew of cart related features, but ultimately it's an ecommerce platform.

Do you have any other information you'd like to share with the community?

We built GoCart to be simple and scalable. As time goes on, we want the software to become easier and easier to use. We want GoCart to be scalable and to be able to work with new platforms as they come out. We feel that CodeIgniter and the CodeIgniter community is a huge benefit here. It enables developers to tie into a whole plethora of libraries, helpers and applications easily and support each other in the endeavor to make CodeIgniter better. Essentially, what's good for CodeIgniter is good for GoCart.

Tips from this project you'd like to share?

If you really want something, do it yourself. If it doesn't happen then you probably don't want it as bad as you think.

Lessons you've learned?

- Not every idea is a good one. Generally you need someone else around to discuss ideas and methods with. Collaboration is the best way to build a good application.
- No one knows what the next trend will be. Having a scalable platform that will adjust to a new set of tools and user demands is very important.


If you have a project that you would like to see in our showcase email me

02 Nov 2011 7:31pm GMT

01 Nov 2011

feedNews

eZ Systems takes over High-Tech Gruenderfonds

Successful exit for German IT technology and now one of the services offered by eZ Systems.

With the acquisition of the German high-technology start-up, YOOCHOOSE, the Norwegian company eZ Systems AS is expanding its content management system, eZ Publish Enterprise, with one of the world's leading recommendation engines. YOOCHOOSE was founded in 2009 by Dr. Uwe Alkemper and Michael Friedmann, and convinced High-Tech Gruenderfonds to provide seed financing at an early stage. Behind YOOCHOOSE - a spin-off company from Deutsche Telekom Laboratories in Berlin - lies a high-performance, patented recommendation system, which enables companies to significantly increase their revenues on the Internet using personalized recommendations.

01 Nov 2011 1:07pm GMT

26 Oct 2011

feedNews

eZ Delivers Analytics Optimizing Customer Experience

Through the acquisition of odoscope, eZ extends the powerful eZ Publish content management platform with behavior analysis optimizing the end-customer engagement.

26 Oct 2011 6:53am GMT

23 Oct 2011

feedPlanet TurboGears

Cliff Wells: FreeSWITCH on Scientific Linux 6.1

SL 6.1 (and I assume RHEL and CentOS 6.1 as well) has introduced an issue for building and running FreeSWITCH. Apparently a lot of stuff now relies on dynamically linking to libnss3. libnss3, in turn, depends on libnspr4.so, which depends on libplds4.so. Seemingly, this should not be an issue (stuff depends on chained shared objects all over the place), but somehow it is.

What happens is first you can't compile FreeSWITCH. You get complaints about unresolved symbols in /usr/lib64/libnss3.so. The solution is to run the following commands:

yum install nspr-devel
env LIBS="-lnss3 -lnspr4 -lplds4" ./configure
make && make install

This will get you a compiled version of FreeSWITCH. However, when you actually run it, you'll find that several modules won't load at runtime (including the ODBC driver, should you happen to be using it). The solution for this is similar. Assuming you are using an init script to launch FreeSWITCH, you can add the following line to the top of /etc/init.d/freeswitch:

export LD_PRELOAD="/usr/lib64/libnss3.so /usr/lib64/libnspr4.so /usr/lib64/libplds4.so"

Voila. Everything works. Hopefully the FreeSWITCH devs get on RHEL6 support soon, but meanwhile this should get you by.

23 Oct 2011 3:27pm GMT

20 Oct 2011

feedNews

New Cockpit Available for Better Productivity

eZ Content Cockpit is the latest extension from the eZ Market that offers a cohesive website overview to facilitate better editing and maintenance of dynamic content.

20 Oct 2011 7:43am GMT

18 Oct 2011

feedPlanet TurboGears

Michael Pedersen: Request For Ideas for Hiring Pond

So, a favor to ask of people: I'm working on a web application to help people manage their resumes. As I've gotten further in, I've realized I don't have an actual todo list for it. So, since I'm making this to be used by others, I'll ask everybody here:

What would you want to see? Currently, I've added enough code to allow the program to output something very close to my online resume ( http://www.icelus.org/ ). Next up, I have the following features on my todo list already:




What else would you all want to see in order to make you want to use this?

18 Oct 2011 8:44pm GMT

feedDevZone - Items tagged as: Zend Framework

Zend Framework 2.0.0beta1 Released!

The Zend Framework community is pleased to announce the immediate availability of Zend Framework 2.0.0beta1. Packages and installation instructions are available at: http://packages.zendframework.com/

18 Oct 2011 7:44am GMT

13 Oct 2011

feedshare.ez.no > Articles and Tutorials

Building native mobile applications with the eZ Publish REST API

eZ Publish is a Web Content Management System that provides a platform to publish content via any channel. Its powerful presentation engine enables you to create websites and pages that display your content in a variety of renderings. Its powerful API directly and simply integrates your content with any web-enabled application on any device, such as the iPad, iPhone, or an Android device, without ever interfering with, or impacting the platform itself.

At the end of this tutorial, you will have learnt the basics of mobile application development for both iOS and Android platforms, consuming content from eZ Publish. CMS-side adjustments for the mobile channel will be acquired too. This cheatsheet will help you leverage the multichannel capabilities of eZ Publish, and its REST API in future projects, in a more systematic fashion.

13 Oct 2011 2:21pm GMT

05 Oct 2011

feedCI News

New User Guide in Development

We are happy to announce today that the user guide has had some significant improvements, and the first commit of these changes were just pushed today.

As many of you likely heard at CICON 2011, the Reactor team has had an internal project going on for some time to move the user guide to Sphinx. In addition to handling the tedium of generating page and document tables of contents, or maintaining internal links and references, the documentation is now easier to write, as you can simply focus on the content instead of markup and presentation. Don't forget syntax highlighting of PHP, HTML, CSS, and JavaScript in code samples. Based on ReStructured Text, it's also more human readable in a text editor than HTML is, which is likely where you spend most of your time. As an added benefit, Sphinx can output HTML, PDF, and even EPUB formats all from the same source files. We will likely be taking advantage of that at a later date.

But we didn't stop there, we also enlisted the thunderous powers of EllisLab's Chief Creative Officer, James Mathias for a style redesign. They are clean, easy to read, and beautiful.

Setting up your dev environment to work with Sphinx (if you want to render and output locally) is very easy, and takes about five minutes. For those that want to geek out, we have added a readme file to the user guide source folder so the step by step instructions are available right from GitHub.

Today marks the first commit with the new user guide to the unreleased develop branch, so you may encounter some bumps. Most notably are the code blocks, which pandoc lost our line breaks on, and some navigation issues as we experiment with different table of contents presentation and depth. We'll be cleaning these up prior to the next release (much is as simple as some line breaks and tabs), but feel free to pitch in and submit some pull requests if you see anything out of whack.

And lastly, for the first time ever, we have live nightly builds of documentation for the develop branch available at the CodeIgniter web site. Enjoy!

05 Oct 2011 7:23pm GMT

04 Oct 2011

feedPlanet TurboGears

Alessandro Molina: TurboGears2 Performance Improvements

As recently some effort has been involved in improving the performances of TurboGears2, I was curious to see how much things improved. As usually, the test isn't really reliable in any way and was just for fun.

All the graphs report the request/sec the application has been able to perform on my computer with only 1 concurrent client. So higher is better.

Here is the comparison between TG2.0 and TG2dev (will be 2.1.4)

I also compared various setups with different template engines on TG2dev

The comparison happened on an application similar to the quickstarted one.
Actually as there is no database involved in this application the template engine impacts a lot and so was a good benchmark for the template engines themselves.

04 Oct 2011 3:35pm GMT

29 Sep 2011

feedDevZone - Items tagged as: Zend Framework

Zend Framework 1.11.11 Released

The Zend Framework team announces the immediate availability of Zend Framework's ALL ONES 1.11.11 release, the eleventh maintenance release in the 1.11 series. 1.11.11 includes around 30 bug fixes and may be downloaded from the Zend Framework site .

29 Sep 2011 7:52pm GMT

21 Sep 2011

feedDevZone - Items tagged as: Zend Framework

Announcing September's Zend Framework Bug Hunt Days

For those who haven't put the recurring event in their calendar, the Zend Framework Monthly Bug-hunt is here again! This Thursday, Friday and Saturday (the 22nd, 23rd and 24th of September), we'll be hosting our monthly bug hunt. For those of you unfamiliar with the event, each month, we organize the community to help reduce the number of open issues reported against the framework.

21 Sep 2011 3:07pm GMT

16 Aug 2011

feedshare.ez.no > Articles and Tutorials

Image Maps in ezwebin Banners

Beginners guide for learning how to use image maps in the ezwebin extension.

16 Aug 2011 12:40pm GMT

07 Jul 2011

feedshare.ez.no > Articles and Tutorials

Building mobile browser and hybrid applications with eZ Publish

eZ Publish is a Web Content Management System that provides a platform to publish content via any channel. Its powerful presentation engine enables you to create websites and pages that display your content in a variety of renderings. Its powerful API directly and simply integrates your content with any web-enabled application on any device, such as the iPad, iPhone, or an Android device, without ever interfering with, or impacting the platform itself.

At the end of this tutorial, you will have learnt the basics of mobile application development for both iOS and Android platforms, consuming content from eZ Publish. CMS-side adjustments for the mobile channel will be acquired too. This cheatsheet will help you leverage the multichannel capabilities of eZ Publish, and its REST API in future projects, in a more systematic fashion.

07 Jul 2011 1:29pm GMT

06 Apr 2011

feedcakebaker

Bash autocompletion for Git

One thing I often wished to have when using Git was the ability to autocomplete Git commands and branch names. As I had to learn this week from Markus Prinz' article A few of my Git tricks, tips and workflows, Git comes with an autocompletion script for the Bash shell. But to use the autocompletion, […]

06 Apr 2011 8:36am GMT

01 Apr 2011

feedcakebaker

Array iteration with JavaScript

Till recently I always used a for-loop when I had to iterate over an array in JavaScript. For example: var myArray = [1, 2, 3, 4]; for (var i = 0; i < myArray.length; i++) { console.log(myArray[i]); } However, with ECMAScript 5 the Array object itself got some methods for iteration purposes. With those methods […]

01 Apr 2011 2:51pm GMT

10 Jan 2011

feedcakebaker

2-legged vs. 3-legged OAuth

From emails I receive it seems like there is a bit of confusion about what the terms 2-legged OAuth and 3-legged OAuth mean. I hope I can clear up this confusion with this article (and don't contribute more to the confusion…). In short, they describe two different usage scenarios of OAuth involving two respectively three […]

10 Jan 2011 5:30pm GMT

04 Mar 2010

feedWithCake.com Companies Hiring

qpLogic Europe

We can use immediately an experienced Cake developer for assisting us with developing a multi-lingual application that needs some Jake/Joomla (css) integration. We have continuously Cake projects and prefer to work with a team of individual developers in multiple time zones. Please show me that you are experienced, affordable and have at least 24 hours available per week (40 is better ;-).

04 Mar 2010 11:54am GMT