Sean A. Walberg’s series on IBM developerWorks is a great primer:
Tuning LAMP systems, Part 1: Understanding the LAMP architecture
Sean A. Walberg’s series on IBM developerWorks is a great primer:
Tuning LAMP systems, Part 1: Understanding the LAMP architecture
teleported bits shares how.
ozz314: VirtualBox Shared Folders between Ubuntu Guest and Mac Host
That was easy.
Normally these kinds of pieces are worthless, but these two recently stood out to me:
Dennis M. Ritchie: Five Little Languages and How They Grew: Talk at HOPL* March 19, 2002
Michael Tsai: Perl vs. Python vs. Ruby – distinguished for the thoughtful replies in the discussion thread.
Coding Horror: Software Branching and Parallel Universes
Perforce: Laura Wingerd & Christopher Seiwald: High-level Best Practices in Software Configuration Management
InfoQ: Version Control for Multiple Agile Teams
BetterExplained: A Visual Guide to Version Control
Branch Maintenance: Chapter 4. Common Branching Patterns
Submerged: CollabNet’s Subversion Blog: Branching Strategy Questioned
CMCrossroads: Robert Cowham: Branching and Merging – An Agile Perspective
CMCrossroads: Steve Berczuk. Robert Cowham, Brad Appleton: An Agile Approach to Release Management
Related Background Links:
Version Control with Subversion: Branch Maintenance: Chapter 4. Branching and Merging
Version Control with Subversion: Strategies for Repository Deployment: Chapter 5. Repository Administration
Version Control with Subversion: Repository Maintenance: Chapter 5. Repository Administration
JavaWorld: Merging and branching in Subversion 1.5
RubyRobot: Subversion With Mac OS X Tutorial
(defvar my-dir-root (expand-file-name "~/elisp")) (set-default-font "-apple-consolas-medium-r-normal--13-0-72-72-m-0-iso10646-1") ; appending to the elisp load path for our stuff (setq load-path (cons my-dir-root load-path)) ; stop that splash screen (setq inhibit-splash-screen t) ; set the fill column (setq-default fill-column 79) ; set the default tab width (setq-default tab-width 4) ; always show the line number (line-number-mode t) ; always show the column number (column-number-mode t) ; allow selection deletion (delete-selection-mode t) ; yes-or-no will always take "y" or "n" (fset 'yes-or-no-p 'y-or-n-p) ; stop automatic insertion of new line (setq next-line-add-newlines nil) ; enable selection highlighting (setq transient-mark-mode t) ; enable search highlighting (setq search-highlight t) ; show matching parens (show-paren-mode t) ; have backspace be backspace (normal-erase-is-backspace-mode 1) ; have emacs scroll line-by-line (setq scroll-step 1) ; prevent emacs from making automatic backups (setq make-backup-files nil) ; switch dabbrev-expand to hippie-expand (global-set-key "\M-/" 'hippie-expand) ; turn off backups (setq backup-inhibited t)
While gearing up on a content management project, a few developers were wrangling with how to share solution diagrams between Visio and OmniGraffle. While there is a level of compatibility between the two, its not ideal. While researching, I went off into a related tangent, a cross platform tool that I can manipulate from a text editor or programming language, and ended up reading about Graphviz.
Graphviz – command line tool and DSL (dot) to define and render graphs and diagrams.
Doesn’t sounds like much, but check out this magic: Visualizing traceroute output with Ruby and Graphviz or how about Maven based dependency graphing?
I think prefuse (with the unbelievable looking flare) is an excellent related toolkit to look into next (interaction and animations!!!!!) .
O’Reilly: An Introduction to GraphViz and dot
O’Reilly: Graphviz – Why draw when you can code?
Orgmode.org: org-exp-blocks.el: pre-process blocks in org-mode files in Emacs to generate diagrams – rocking!
Bernt Hansen’s fantastic Org Mode – Organize Your Life In Plain Text! is a working example of the above org-mode use case (and a great org-mode tutorial)
Forever for Now: UML Diagrams Using Graphviz Dot
Haven’t read or experimented with yet, but will…
Linux.com: Create relationship diagrams with Graphviz
IBM developerWorks: Visualize function calls with Graphviz
Graphviz Resources – large list of viewers, navigators, language bindings, etc
WikiViz: A large list of related tools and libraries
ZGRViewer: a Java-based desktop GraphViz/DOT Viewer – Adds interactivity to viewing a dot defined graph.
Red Hat Magazine: Python for Bash scripters: A well-kept secret
IBM Developerworks: Using Python to create UNIX command line tools
PLEAC – Programming Language Examples Alike Cookbook – Python