python-tokyotyrant (pytyrant) RPM
I’ve packaged pytyrant–a pure python client implementation of the Tokyo Tyrant protocol–as an RPM.
I’ve packaged pytyrant–a pure python client implementation of the Tokyo Tyrant protocol–as an RPM.
I’ve packaged pyrc–Python bindings for Tokyo Cabinet–as an RPM.
The following describes a simple way to manage you profile configuration files using GitHub.
Features
Setup Repository
cd ~mkdir .config.git.bash_profile
alias config='git --git-dir=$HOME/.config.git/ --work-tree=$HOME' echo "alias config='git --git-dir=$HOME/.config.git/ --work-tree=$HOME'" >> .bash_profile
.bash_profile to the configuration repository
config add .bash_profile
config commit -m 'Initial commit'
config remote add origin git@github.com:GITHUB_USERNAME/config.git
config push origin master
If you get an error when running config pull to the effect of You asked me to pull without... run the follow:
echo -e '[branch "master"]\n remote = origin\n merge = refs/heads/master' >> ~/.config.git/config
Setup Configuration Management on a Different System
cd ~mv .bash_profile .bash_profile.bkgit clone git@github.com:GITHUB_USERNAME/config.git config.git
~/.config.git
mv config.git/.git .config.git
shopt -s dotglob
mv -i config.git/* .
config.git directory
rmdir config.gitBasic Usage
config pull – get latest configuration changesconfig add FILENAME – add a configuration fileconfig commit -a – save all configuration changesconfig push – push configuration changes to GitHubconfig GIT_OPTIONYou can see my configuration repository at http://github.com/silas/config.
Source: Manage your $HOME with git by Robert Escriva
I’ve updated the Fabric RPM to version 0.1.0 which was released on February 17, 2009.
I’ve packaged Mp3split–a tool to split mp3 and ogg files without decoding them–as an RPM.
Note: This package depends on libmad which is provided by RPM Fusion.
Please note that you will lose all data on your phone when performing these steps.
Update: I am currently refactoring FuncShell; please use the following code: shell.py
I created FuncShell for running Func modules in a more intuitive manner.
The current implementation only supports the command module, but more will be released shortly.
Code: http://github.com/silas/funcshell
Example Usage
[root@pluto ~]# python shell.py
fs> use web*.example.org
fs> get hosts
web01.example.org
web02.example.org
fs> !du -sh /tmp
================================================================================
== web02.example.org ==
================================================================================
236K /tmp
================================================================================
== web01.example.org ==
================================================================================
217M /tmp
fs> !cat /proc/meminfo | grep MemTotal | awk '{ print $2 }'
================================================================================
== web02.example.org ==
================================================================================
1027116
================================================================================
== web01.example.org ==
================================================================================
1027116
fs> exit
[root@pluto ~]#
I received my Android Dev Phone 1 today and wanted to report that with the following APN settings it works great (setup instructions come with the phone).
Name: AT&T APN: wap.cingular Proxy: <Not set> Port: <Not set> Username: wap.cingulargprs.com Password: CINGULAR1 Server: <Not set> MMSC: mmsc.cingular.com MMS proxy: <Not set> MMS port: 80 MCC: 310 MNC: 410 APN type: <Not set>
Source Jackson Miller
I’ve packaged Fabric–the simple pythonic remote deployment tool–as an RPM.
Here is a simple guide on creating binary RPMs from source RPMs.